[ad_1] Orgasms have both positive and negative effects. Positive effects include stress relief, improved immune system functioning, and healthier skin. Negative effects can include headaches, abdominal pain, and urinary incontinence. Consult a doctor if concerned. Studies have shown that there are a surprising number of both positive and negative effects of an orgasm. Most of […]
[ad_1] Headaches during orgasm are usually not medically significant, but can be caused by serious conditions such as a brain aneurysm. Common causes include muscle stiffness, increased heart rate or blood pressure, and medication use. Men are more prone to these headaches, and sinus infections or birth control pills can contribute. Benign coital headaches can […]
[ad_1] Some women can experience orgasm during childbirth, which may be due to individual expectations. The pain of childbirth can be masked or combined with pleasure, and studies show that vaginal pain and tearing can be reduced. Oxytocin, the “love hormone,” is released during birth and can help prevent damage to the vaginal walls. Emotions […]
[ad_1] It is safe for pregnant women to have sex and orgasm unless there are complications. Orgasms do not cause premature labor and the baby cannot feel intercourse. Some women may experience muscle cramps, but it is usually not a cause for concern. Women with certain complications should consult their doctor. Pregnant women, especially first-time […]
[ad_1] Spontaneous orgasms can occur without sexual activity, more commonly in women due to friction against the clitoris and vulva. Chronic spontaneous orgasms can be painful and frustrating, and may be a symptom of persistent genital arousal disorder. Relief can be found through various methods, but there is no solid cure. Women should seek medical […]
