Better orgasms for women

Women’s climax precursors follow a common path. When arousal begins, blood flow to all erogenous zones increases. The clitoris engorges with blood and enlarges, just like a penis does. With continued stimulation, the response of the nerve endings in key areas leads to muscle contractions that relieve the tension of the sensation build-up.

That’s an orgasm. On an ECG your brain lights up, which is exactly how it feels. The body then releases feel-good hormones, like oxytocin, adding to the pleasure.

Women can orgasm in a variety of ways

Women can orgasm in a variety of ways, involving one or several different parts of their genitals. The most common sources of climax are the clitoris and, secondly, the G-Spot. Some researchers argue the G-spot is a sex organ in its own right , while others believe it’s part of the clitoris’ network of nerve endings. Then there’s the hotly debated vaginal orgasm.  For those who can experience an orgasm from penetration alone, triggering the anterior fornix, or A-spot, which is located on the high front (or anterior) wall of the vagina just beneath the cervix can result in deep uterine orgasmic contractions. Such orgasms may involve inadvertent stimulation of the clitoris along the way. The shorter the distance between a woman’s clitoris and vagina (less than 2.5 centimeters is ideal), the easier it is for her partner to stimulate her sensitive areas during intercourse. Regardless of  the mechanism, all these parts are interconnected and packed closely together, working as a team to the same end.

Allow enough time to orgasm

What is clear is that you have to give yourself enough time to get to that sweet spot. And while the average time it take to get there for women during partnered sex is about 14 minutes, everyone is different. 

Unlike men, women have no lag time between orgasms and can experience longer and multiple climaxes under the right circumstances. That’s exactly what Cliovana is designed for,  to help women have better orgasms.