Patient's question:
I sometimes masturbate, but I can always reach orgasm. However, when I have sex with my husband, I never feel that sense of climax. I wonder if I might be frigid...Doctor's answer:
Hello:It's not advisable to consider frigidity; sexual activity can be modified.
Female orgasms are divided into clitoral orgasms and G-spot orgasms, which are two different types of experiences.
The clitoris is located above the urethral opening, with significant individual size variations, ranging from rice grain to finger-sized (diameter 0.3-1 cm). Its structure is similar to the male penis, and it has an erection function during sexual arousal. It is an extremely sensitive organ, and simple stimulation can trigger an orgasm. It is also the most commonly stimulated area for many women during masturbation. However, during sexual activity, when fully aroused, it is hidden due to the congestion and enlargement of the labia majora and minora. Therefore, the penis cannot directly stimulate the clitoris during intercourse; it only receives indirect stimulation from surrounding tissues, which is sufficient to induce an orgasm for the highly sensitive clitoris. In certain specific sexual positions (such as rear entry), the male can also stimulate the clitoris with his hand, which can make it easier for the female to reach orgasm.
The G-spot orgasm in women is a modern discovery. The G-spot refers to a sensitive area on the anterior wall of the vagina. Although there is no clear anatomical evidence to support it, studies have found that stimulating the G-spot can induce female orgasms. Moreover, this type of orgasm is different from the clitoral orgasm. During sexual activity, the rear entry position is easier to stimulate the G-spot, which is also why some women can only enjoy an orgasm in this position.
The awareness of the female G-spot has added color to the beauty of sexual life. Various un