The Role of Orgasm in Womens Well-Being

This study brings together evidence on the relationship between orgasm and well-being. We analyze women's perception of the importance of orgasm in womens overall well-being. We highlight the effects of orgasm on women's physical, mental and emotional health, as well as the impact of female orgasm on intimate and couple relationships. The study is conducted online among 50 sexually active 18, who voluntarilyanswered the anonymous questionnaire, women from urban Romania, aged over. The scores show that most women have an average degree of fulfillment erotic (48%). They have very little desire to self-stimulate themselves to orgasm, either alone (34%) or when making love with a partner (46%). They feel very (48%) and a lot (44%) energized, relaxed and happy after orgasm and are very little (34%) or a little (28%) frustrated or dissatisfied if they do not orgasm during. They consider that the frequency and the intensity of orgasm influence their general well-being very much (32%), a great deal (26%), and moderately (30%). They think their partners understand them a lot (62%) and very much (16%) erotic needs and that they respond to them a lot (57%) and very much (22%). It is confirmed that the intensity of female orgasm is influenced very much (54%) and very much (34%) by the feelings they have towards the partner they are making love to. Women much (40%) and very much (26%) prefer a partner who gives them longer foreplay over a more virile partner who could give them very little (34%) or little (30%) more intense or more frequent. The majority of women had given thought) very little (64%discussing their erotic problems with a sex therapist and would be willing to invest little (22%) in educational programs on intimacy. The study confirms the importance of orgasm in women's wellbeing, but also identifies areas that need more attention, such as sexual self-awareness and communication open in a couple. Most women experience orgasm, but some women are unaware that they could experience more than one type of orgasm. This highlights the need for sex education to increase awareness of their own erotic energy. Most women value a partner who gives them longer foreplay during intercourse and believe that a more virile partner would not necessarily have a major impact on the orgasm experienced. From this we conclude that women, in order to reach orgasm, emphasize the emotional connection more than the physical act of penetration. By being emotionally fulfilled and sexually satisfied, women harmonize and enjoy a generalized state of well-being, in physical, mental and emotional balance, which will also lead to a better couple relationship.