Girls tremble after having sex

Generally, women's orgasm is different from men's, and women's orgasm is not just vaginal orgasm. After making love, women's bodies will be in a state of fatigue, and because of the exertion during sex, they will suffer from hypoxia, so their bodies will tremble slightly. Don't worry too much, this is a normal physiological state, and the body will recover after a short rest.

Generally speaking, it should be a normal physiological reaction during orgasm. During sexual intercourse, after the female body reaches orgasm, it will fall into a state of mild hypoxia, and show symptoms such as loss of eyesight, blurred vision, and mild body spasms. These are all normal. Generally speaking, if body spasms occur, a certain degree of pain will occur, which will mainly manifest itself in body shaking and other conditions. This is a normal physiological reaction and does not require special treatment, so don't worry.

Female orgasm

Female orgasms are similar to male orgasms in that females are produced by continuous stimulation of the clitoris, while males are produced by continuous stimulation of the glans penis. There are usually several physiological manifestations: the female clitoris swells and protrudes, and beats with orgasm.

The female vaginal sphincter contracts intermittently.

Increased vaginal discharge in women.

Women may scream or moan unconsciously, which is also called moaning.

After reaching orgasm, women do not immediately fade away from the orgasm like men do, but are often still immersed in it. This is called "afterglow." Some women experience muscle paralysis after orgasm, which may cause them to temporarily feel weak in the legs.

Some women feel energetic and their skin becomes rosy after orgasm.

Some women experience a large discharge during orgasm, called female squirting, which comes primarily from the Skene glands. Some sexologists say that only 25 to 30 women out of 100 will have this experience.

Two manifestations of female orgasm

Research on female orgasm that has gradually matured in the past two or three decades has shown that female orgasm is not limited to vaginal orgasm. They can get sexual pleasure in another way.

Freud once divided female orgasm into two types: clitoral orgasm and vaginal orgasm. The latest foreign statistics show that 50% of women can get real pleasure through clitoral stimulation, and women can clearly describe the difference between vaginal and clitoral orgasms. For example, they described clitoral orgasms as "warm, ticklish, electric, and sharp"; while vaginal orgasms were "deep, throbbing, soothing, and comfortable." When describing their orgasms, many women mention that the feeling of having a penis inside the vagina is completely different from when it is empty.

During sexual intercourse, if women cannot experience sexual pleasure through vaginal stimulation, then clitoral stimulation becomes more important. Only with a correct understanding of female orgasm can the sex life of both husband and wife be better coordinated to achieve a happy and fulfilling marriage.