Patient's question:
Does the female feel anything in her body when the male ejaculates?Doctor's answer:
Hello: Symptoms of female sexual climax:Most couples, during a certain period of sexual activity after marriage, find that the husband reaches climax more frequently than the wife, and some wives have never experienced climax. Male climax is often expressed through ejaculation, while female climax is less obvious than that of males, making it seem more difficult to detect.
On the surface of the human body, there are areas that are easily stimulated to induce sexual arousal, known as erogenous zones (also called sensitive zones). In females, the erogenous zone is centered around the external genitalia, including the clitoris, mons pubis, and inner thighs. Secondary sensitive areas include the nipples, as well as regions centered around the lips, tongue, including eyelids, cheeks, ears, neck, armpits, waist, and buttocks. If the husband appropriately stimulates these areas of the wife, it can induce her sexual arousal. Since sensitivity varies from person to person, the time required to induce arousal also differs. Shorter, it may take only a few minutes; longer, it may take half an hour, while generally, it takes about 10-15 minutes.
When the wife enters sexual arousal, the Bartholin glands on both labia majora secrete a large amount of fluid to moisten the vagina. The vagina becomes congested, changing color from pink to deep purple; the clitoris becomes thicker and longer; both labia majora and minora become congested and swell, with the labia majora separating. The uterus becomes sensitive and slightly changes its position; the nipples become erect, and the entire breast enlarges, with internal mammary glands and ducts also swelling. The muscles contract, the heartbeat accelerates, and blood pressure slightly rises. At this time, if the penis enters the vagina, it can sustain and stabilize the level of sexual arousal at a higher point, making