All About Male Orgasm

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Men achieve orgasm through a series of steps involving a number of organs, hormones, blood vessels, and nerves working together.

All About Male Orgasm

All About Male Orgasm


The male orgasm is a complex experience. The major function of the male orgasm is to ejaculate sperm, although not all men will ejaculate during an orgasm. In the 1950s, Alfred Kinsey, the first scientist to study human sexuality in detail, described the orgasm as "an explosive discharge of neuromuscular tension." In the years since those initial studies, we have come closer to understanding both the physiological and emotional components of the male orgasm, as well as the conditions that impede or promote it.

 

Understanding the Male Climax: Physiology


Men achieve orgasm through a series of steps involving a number of organs, hormones, blood vessels, and nerves working together. The typical result is ejaculation of fluid that may contain sperm through strong muscle contractions. 
The male orgasm is a complex system involving multiple hormones, organs, and nerve pathways. The hormone testosterone, produced in the testicles, plays a central role by enhancing the sexual desire (libido) that leads to arousal, erection, and ultimately orgasm. By contrast, low testosterone not only decreases a man's energy and mood, it makes him less responsive to sexual stimuli, both physical and mental.

The male ejaculate, semen, is comprised of sperm cells and seminal fluid, the latter of which contains phosphorylcholine (an enzyme that aids in fertility) and fructose (which provides fuel for sperm). The average volume of semen expelled by a healthy man is around a teaspoon.

 

 

The Role of Testosterone and Sexual Desire in Male Orgasm


The fuel for the process leading to orgasm is testosterone, a hormone produced in steady supply by the testicles. The testicles also make millions of sperm each day, which mature and then are mixed with whitish, protein-rich fluids. These fluids nourish and support the sperm so they can live after ejaculation for a limited time. This mixture of fluid and sperm, known as semen, is what is moved through the urethra and out of the penis during orgasm.
 
Testosterone is the primary factor that drives sexual desire. This sexual desire, or libido, is key in kicking off the process that will lead to orgasm. If a man has no sex drive — for example, if he has clinically low testosterone or is suffering from depression — his body may not respond to sexual stimuli and he may not be able to experience orgasm.
 

The Male Orgasm: Steps to Ejaculation by Master and Johnson’s Four-Phase Model


The steps that lead a man to a successful orgasm include:

1. Arousal When a man is stimulated physically or psychologically, he gets an erection. Blood flows into the corpora – the spongy tissue running the length of the penis – causing the penis to grow in size and become rigid. The testicles are drawn up toward the body as the scrotum tightens. The man perceives something or someone that prompts sexual interest. That perception prompts the brain to send a signal down the spinal cord to the sex organs, causing an erection. The penis becomes erect when blood fills spongy tissue inside its shaft, brought by arteries that have expanded to allow blood to race in at up to 50 times its normal speed. The veins in the penis that normally drain blood out squeeze shut so that more blood remains inside, producing a firm erection. The scrotum pulls toward the body, and muscles throughout the body increase in tension.

2. Plateau As the blood vessels in and around the penis fill with blood, the glans and testicles increase in size. In addition, thigh and buttock muscles tense, blood pressure rises, the pulse quickens, and the rate of breathing increases. The male body prepares for orgasm in this phase, which can last from 30 seconds to 2 minutes. Muscle tension increases even more and involuntary body movements, particularly in the pelvis, begin to take over. The man's heart rate increases to between 150 and 175 beats per minute, says Ingber. A clear fluid may begin to flow from the urethra. This pre-ejaculatory fluid is meant to change the pH balance of the urethra, to improve the chances of sperm survival.

3. Orgasm The orgasm itself occurs in two phases, emission and ejaculation. In emission, the man reaches ejaculatory inevitability, the "point of no return. Semen is deposited near the top of the urethra, ready for ejaculation. Semen – a mixture of sperm (5 percent) and fluid (95 percent) – is forced into the urethra by a series of contractions in the pelvic floor muscles, prostate gland, seminal vesicles, and vas deferens.
Ejaculation occurs in a series of rapid-fire contractions of the penile muscles and around the base of the anus. Involuntary pelvic thrusting may also occur. The nerves causing the muscle contractions send messages of pleasure to the man's brain. Contractions in the pelvic floor muscles and prostate gland also cause the semen to be forced out of the penis in a process called ejaculation. The average male orgasm lasts for 10-30 seconds.


 

4. Resolution and refraction After ejaculation, the penis begins to lose its erection. About half of the erection is lost immediately, and the rest fades soon after. Muscle tension fades, and the man may feel relaxed or drowsy, according to Ingber. Men usually must undergo a refractory period, or recovery phase, during which they cannot achieve another erection. This period is variable in men, says Ingber. In an 18-year-old, this is typically less than 15 minutes. In elderly men, it can be up to 10 to 20 hours. The average refractory period is about half an hour. Men differ from women in that men usually are satiated after one orgasm. Women can experience more than one orgasm with no loss of sexual arousal and do not have to undergo a refractory period.

 

Isn’t ejaculation the same thing as orgasm?


A male orgasm is not the same thing as ejaculation and nor does it happen at the same time either. An orgasm is a sensation of a sexual climax, which is followed by ejaculation, which is the release of semen. However, it is notable that men can reach orgasm even without ejaculating. Most people refer to ejaculation and orgasm as the same, but they are two separate physiological events. An orgasm includes the pelvic contractions and intense pleasure and release you feel when you come.
Ejaculation is the expulsion of semen from the penis.

 

It can be an ejaculatory orgasm
Orgasm and ejaculation often happen simultaneously, but they’re two separate events that don’t necessarily have to happen at the same time. If your pleasure mounts and you shoot — or dribble — semen from your penis, then you’ve had an ejaculatory orgasm.


It can be a non-ejaculatory orgasm
Again, you don’t need to expel semen to have an orgasm. Not everyone ejaculates with orgasm, and even those that do may not ejaculate every time. This is also referred to as a dry orgasm.


Multiple orgasms are usually associated with females but about 15 to 20 percent of men have also reported enjoying multiple orgasms. However, it takes quite a bit of effort to learn this non-ejaculatory multiple orgasm technique.

 

Men can have orgasms from other stimulation, too


Your penis doesn’t have all the power when it comes to orgasm — your body’s loaded with pleasure points that are just waiting to get you off.

  • Prostate Your prostate is the way to an intense, full-body orgasm. This walnut-sized gland is located between your penis and bladder, just behind your rectum. You can access it by inserting a finger or sex toy in your anus. Start by slowly rubbing the outside and inside of your anal opening with your finger. Insert your finger and massage your prostate, slowly increasing your speed as your pleasure builds.
    What’s often referred to as the
    male G-spot is the prostate. We’ve already covered how to find it via your anus, but you can stimulate it indirectly by massaging your perineum. Also known as the taint, the perineum is the landing strip of skin between your balls and your anus. A finger, a tongue, or a vibrating toy over the perineum can all work magic on the prostate.
    Some men can enhance both an erection and orgasm with digital prostate massage. This is a technique in which a finger is inserted into the rectum before and during sex to manually stimulate the prostate gland. Located on the front wall of the rectum, the walnut-sized gland is considered by some to be the male G-spot.
  • Nipple Nipples are full of nerve endings. They’re also connected to the brain’s genital sensory cortex, so almost anyone can get pleasure from their nipples. Nipple orgasms are said to sneak up on you and then send pleasure shooting through your whole body. If you’re flying solo, get comfortable and let your mind wander to whatever gets your juices flowing. Use your hands to rub your chest and nipples to find what feels good and then keep at it.
  • Erogenous Your body is full of erogenous zones that go beyond the obvious ones we’ve just covered. These are sensitive spots on your body that lead to some serious arousal and possibly a full-body orgasm when touched just right. Get comfortable and begin touching yourself starting at your scalp and working your way down, lingering on any parts that feel especially amazing. Increase your speed and pressure as your pleasure intensifies. If you can’t take yourself over the edge like that, let one hand head south for a hand job while the other keeps pleasuring the rest of your body.

 

Can Men Intensify Their Orgasm?


  1. Testosterone Level. For starters, orgasm intensity is complex, and also affected by testosterone. Higher testosterone levels at a younger age can lead to a more intense orgasm, while age-related lower testosterone, stress, lack of sleep, etc. can affect it negatively. As a result, it is important to take good care of your penis and your sexual life, along with your health, to maximize the quality of your orgasms.
  2. Erection Enhancer Toy and Cock Ring. That being said, it’s possible to amp up certain factors to make your orgasms more intense. For one, using an erection-enhancing sex toy like a cock ring could potentially help. There are cock rings that have attachments that will vibrate on the balls leaving his hands free to do other things. Or you can try a ball stretcher. Sounds more scary than it is and is usually found in the fetish departments. But the thing is you can attach this device to your balls with as many weights as you want and it will pull your balls for you while you work your cock.
  3. Frequency of cumming. A lot of orgasm intensity is tied to build-up. Meaning if you just came a few minutes ago, having another orgasm not long after is likely to produce a relatively weak one. If you’re orgasming several times a day, you’re likely to have weaker ones in general.
    Starving off orgasm over a long period, whether by avoiding masturbation and sex or by using a technique called “edging,” can help produce an extra-powerful one when you do.
  4. Try edging. Want to prolong your play date? Incorporate the start-and-stop method into your next solo session. Orgasm control, also known as “edging,” draws out the pleasure so that you can have a longer, more explosive experience. Try it out by stroking your penis right up until the edge of ejaculation, then stop completely. Slowly begin to masturbate again, increasing speed until you’re ready to finish, then pull back again. Repeat this process as much as you’d like.
  5. Stop and Start Again. Men can sometimes go from erection to ejaculation quickly and rush through it, but it’s important to slow down and pay attention to their arousal and sexual energy. How do you do that? Tuning into each of the sensations you are feeling, trying not to give into feeling horny while you’re still working on getting turned on. Try prolonging the feeling of arousal and masturbate or thrust until you feel the sexual energy build and then stop. Start to squeeze the tip or base of the penis until you feel the urge to come to subside. Try this method three to four times while self-pleasuring or during sex as this will increase and sustain that delicious feeling of pleasure, and overall sexual stamina.
  6. Remember To Breathe. Most people — men and women alike — tend to hold their breath while they’re orgasming. It makes the release (of the orgasm and your breath) feel a little more intense ... or so it seems. In actuality, if you can learn how to control your breath and focus on it, you’ll experience heightened, more intense sensations. Holding your breath stops the depth and intensity of orgasm that can be enhanced and even magnified through breathing slowly and deeply, As soon as you feel yourself climaxing, remember to take a deep breath from the belly and inhale deeply to the count of four and exhale slowly out the mouth to the count of four, and let your breath ride through the wave of orgasm. This breath work will help expand the feelings of orgasm and circulate that satisfaction throughout the entire body.
  7. Don’t Be Afraid to Experiment. You may be a little shy and hesitant to dabble with some backdoor play, but opening your boundaries and limits may strengthen your orgasm even more. Prostate massage can intensify male orgasm. Try it.
    It’s not just about stroking the penis, it’s about building arousal and pleasure sensation. You and your partner can start by touching, licking, and biting the nipples, thighs, belly, and the entire penis, from the base, up to the shaft and tip, the perineum and scrotum. This helps to expand the boundaries of the routine of sex to include new and blended levels of bliss.
  8. Get Out Of Your Head. The key to male orgasm is to let yourself go with the moment, and if you find your mind trailing off, you won’t always get the best experience with your orgasms as you could. While you might be able to ‘finish,’ if you’re looking for an explosive experience that takes you (and your partner) to the next level, exploring toys might be the ticket that opens your mind and your sexual liberties to a place you’ve never been before.

 

Potential health benefits of orgasm


A cohort study published in 1997 suggested that the risk of mortality was considerably lower in men with a high frequency of orgasm than men with a low frequency of orgasm.

This is counter to the view in many cultures worldwide that the pleasure of the orgasm is “secured at the cost of vigor and wellbeing.”

There is some evidence that frequent ejaculation might reduce the risk of prostate cancer. A team of researchers found that the risk for prostate cancer was 20 percent lower in men who ejaculated at least 21 times a month compared with men who ejaculated just 4 to 7 times a month.

Several hormones that are released during orgasm have been identified, such as oxytocin and DHEA; some studies suggest that these hormones could have protective qualities against cancers and heart disease. Oxytocin and other endorphins released during male and female orgasm have also been found to work as relaxants.

 

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Male Orgasm: When There's a Problem


Some men can have problems reaching orgasm. These most often stem from psychological factors; for example, they are still affected by a traumatic event or a restrictive upbringing, or they have fallen into masturbation patterns that could have conditioned the body to take longer to orgasm. However, the problem also can be caused by certain medications a neurological or cardiovascular disease, or by having surgery where nerves are cut. 

A short-term way to address problems with orgasm involves stimulation of the penis with a vibrator or some other type of sex toy. However, to make meaningful changes, a man may need to go through some form of sex therapy. Therapy usually involves "homework" in which a couple engages in sexual activities that reduce performance pressure and focus on pleasure.

If you are consistently experiencing problems with orgasm and ejaculation, contact your doctor. A thorough medical exam and history may reveal the reason why.

 

What can affect my ability to orgasm?


Lifestyle factors, your mental health, and other medical conditions are just some of the things that can affect your ability to orgasm. These include:
  • Premature ejaculation. Ejaculation that occurs sooner than you want is premature ejaculation. The main symptom is a regular inability to control ejaculation for more than a minute after penetration. Psychological factors, certain medications, and hormonal imbalances can cause it.
  • Retrograde ejaculation. Retrograde ejaculation occurs when the muscles that help expel ejaculate from the penis fail, causing the ejaculation to end up in the bladder. The most common symptom is very little or no semen when you orgasm. It can be caused by nerve damage due to diabetes and other conditions. Certain medications and surgical procedures can also cause it. Retrograde ejaculation should not be confused with dry orgasm,7 a condition in which very little semen is expelled during climax. Also known as orgasmic anejaculation, dry orgasm commonly occurs after bladder or prostate surgery, or as the result of low testosterone, sperm duct blockage, high blood pressure, or an enlarged prostate.
  • Anorgasmia. Also called orgasmic dysfunction, this occurs when a person has difficulty having an orgasm or has unsatisfying orgasms. Psychological, emotional, and physical factors can cause it.  Anorgasmia is a condition in which a man or woman is unable to achieve orgasm. Anorgasmia may be caused by psychological problems, such as stress, trauma, and performance anxiety, or physical ones, such as diabetes, hypertension, and hypogonadism (low testosterone).
  • Alcohol or substance use. Drinking too much alcohol can make it difficult to orgasm. Smoking marijuana and using other drugs can also cause it.
  • Depression, stress, and anxiety. It can be hard to get aroused enough to have an orgasm if you’re dealing with stressanxiety, or depression. fatigue, trouble concentrating, and feeling sad or overwhelmed are common symptoms.

Premature Ejaculation: Is there anything I can do to have a more intense orgasm?


Absolutely! Here are some things you can try.
  • Edging Also called orgasm control, edging involves maintaining a high level of arousal for a longer period by holding off your orgasm. To do this, stimulate yourself until you feel like you want to come and then change the stimulation until the urge to come subsides.
  • Pelvic floor exercises Pelvic floor exercises, such as Kegels, help strengthen your pelvic floor muscles, which may improve orgasm control. To do this, tense the same muscles you would to stop from passing urine. Hold for three seconds, then release for three seconds, and repeat 10 times. Do this every day, building up to holding for 10 seconds.
  • Breathing exercises Learning to slow and focus on your breathing plays an important role in the practice of tantric sex, which is all about maximizing pleasure. Zeroing in on your breathing while masturbating or having sex can intensify the sensation.Take slow deep breaths as you become aroused to help keep you in that state of high arousal longer for a more powerful orgasm.

 

Should I see a doctor?


Orgasms aren’t the same for everyone, and what makes one person climax won’t necessarily work for another. If you have concerns or feel like you’re having trouble climaxing, talk to a doctor or sexual health specialist. They can answer any questions you may have and may be able to make some recommendations.

 

Contact us at info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com or chat on your preferred platform:

 +66 65 237 1936    @PULSEClinic   PulseClinic

 


This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. The information contained herein is not a substitute for and should never be relied upon for professional medical advice. Always talk to your doctor about the risks and benefits of any treatment.

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