KAVISHT

Have no fear. It’s quite common for women not to experience orgasms during vaginal intercourse. Without direct clitoral stimulation, most women don’t climax. More often than not, combining foreplay, oral sex and at times, vibrators or other sex toys can help you feel more relaxed and turned on, making it easier for you to reach your maximum sexual peek.
In a study published in the Archives of Sexual Behavior, researchers asked nearly 3,000 women how often they had an orgasm, how frequently they engaged in sexual activity, and what types of bedroom activity they'd recently enjoyed. The researchers found that women who participated in more than penis-in-vagina sex were more likely to orgasm. In other words, enlarging your definition of sex and not limiting it to penetration was shown to bring on the Orgasm.

It’s located about 2-3 inches (5-7.5cm) inside the vagina on the anterior wall (the side of your vagina closest to your belly). Similar to an erect penis, the sponge gets bigger when aroused, so you can find it better when you’re turned on.
When you touch your G Spot, it will feel slightly different to the rest of your vagina. It should feel like the top of your palate in your mouth but softer. So, it should feel slightly dimpled, but very soft to touch.
To find your G Spot with your fingers, just slide your palm down your stomach, with your palm touching your stomach, all the way down to your vagina. Then enter your vagina with 1 or 2 fingers and curl those fingers backward once they are 2-3 inches deep inside you. You should now be able to feel your G Spot on your fingertips.

Intimate piercings have been on the rise in both men and women in recent years, but they are still relatively rare. With respect to genital piercings, the most common male piercing reported in survey studies seems to be the Prince Albert while the most common female piercing is a horizontal bar running through either the body of the clitoris or the clitoral hood. The most common reasons for pursuing genital piercings are that they help individuals to express themselves sexually and/or enhance sexual pleasure.
Piercings substantially increase the risk of both contracting and spreading sexually transmitted infections. There is at least a slight STI risk associated with genital piercings. Although the rate of sexual infections is not as dramatic as some have claimed, keep in mind that these piercings do carry other risks. In fact, it is common for piercers to report other health complications such as skin irritation, non-sexual infections, ripping or tearing of skin at the piercing site, and problems using condoms.

An orgasm headache is intense and it starts suddenly, just before or during an orgasm. These headaches can happen during masturbation or partnered sex. The pain occurs abruptly, and after it diminishes, a person may feel a throbbing in their head, which can sometimes last for several hours or even days. There are two types of headache: Primary and Benign Headache.

When a person has an orgasm, their blood pressure increases rapidly. This surge in pressure causes blood vessels in the head to dilate quickly, which can trigger sudden, intense headaches in some people.
A sexual benign headache, on the other hand, results from increased muscle tension. As a person becomes sexually excited, muscles in their neck and head can contract, which may trigger a tension headache.
Anyone can experience orgasm headaches. However, a 2010 review reports that males are four times more likely to experience primary sex headaches than females.

Orgasm headaches often go away on their own. Treatment options for orgasm headaches can include over-the-counter drugs, such as ibuprofen and indomethacin, and prescription medications, such as triptans and beta-blockers.
People who experience headaches during sex should speak to a doctor, who can help determine if they are primary or secondary headaches. Primary sex headaches are not usually a cause for concern. However, not all headaches during sexual activity are primary headaches.
Serious conditions that can cause headaches during sex include:
• Infections
• Coronary Artery Disease
• A Brain Aneurysm
• A Brain Hemorrhage
• A Stroke
• Arteriovenous Malformation
Secondary sex headaches with a serious cause are likely to occur alongside other symptoms, such as:
• Nausea
• Vomiting
• A Stiff Neck
• Loss Of Consciousness
People who experience these symptoms should seek immediate medical attention.

Fortunately, it is a short-lived and you can take steps to ease this emotional discomfort while it lasts by engaging in soothing deep breathing techniques, distracting yourself with a pleasant activity such as listening to music, or talking to your partner about your feelings (assuming you have a close relationship and good communication). You can always be honest about your emotions and need to your partner. If feelings of post-sex dysphoria persist or recur often, it’s a good idea to talk to a counselor or therapist about why it might be happening — and what you can do to get manage them.

It is absolutely fine to have sex after the treatment or during the ongoing treatment but in this phase your sex life may be a little different than it used to be. You may not be in the mood as often, and physical side effects can leave you feeling self-conscious.
While some effects of cancer treatment go away quickly, others can linger for months or years. If you’ve been treated for prostate cancer, you may find it harder to get or keep an erection. Women who’ve had radiation or hormone therapy may have intense vaginal dryness that makes sex painful.
But, nothing to worry about with time things will be solved and your sex life will be as satisfying as ever.

This question is same as seeing someone parking a beautiful car in front of your house tempt thieves to steal it. Everyone has her own right to wear what she wants and if you look at the incident of sexual assaults then it has very little to do with how women are dressed. Women are raped wearing a pants, burka, and even sarees, which being covered from head to Toe. So, dress has nothing to do with Sexual Assault rather it is the sick mentality.

Sexual Assault of a Men is a rarely discussed topic as it is easy to visualize a female pushed herself on a man and the man is like “wow! I am lucky”. It is just a stereotyped topic that damages both men who have been abused and, oddly, women, by making them the permanent victim class. The Rape capital of the world South Africa, has 25% men who had admitted rape. This gives a clear answer to the question, absolutely Men can experience rape and sexual assault the same way the women can.