In one of the previous posts, we
were investigating different
ways to experience orgasm, and among them where few approaches, like mental
orgasm and dream-gasm do not require any sensual stimulation. In a way to
explore, what might be other possible approaches for women to reach orgasmic
experience, I have located the scientific and user reports on having been
stimulated to the “emotional sexual pick experience” through mostly uncommon
and unconditional practices.
Definitely, when talk big
numbers, clitoral stimulation works for the waste majority of the people,
nipples stimulation may not be so efficient, but still fairly common. The methods,
covered below, less known, less common, and might not be applicable to you at
all. Read them, try imagine yourself applying them, and create some mental
inventory of the personal experimentation: feel free to reject those, which do
not look “your methods” right away, leave under doubt “may be”, and, the most
important, think about your own unique experience, listen your body, care for
your body, and learn to record signals, your body is sending you.
In this World, there is much more
than old traditional sex. Not that I am somehow against it. Not a bit. But if
you would be able to find new ways to make your life more colorful, more
sensual, and more satisfying, why not?
1.
Autonomous
Sensory Meridian Response
This could cause embarrassment at
the salon, but a phenomenon called Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response causes
women to have an orgasm-like experience that is restricted to the head. ASMR is
most often prompted by haircuts, but other women achieve these mind orgasms by
watching clips that tap into strange fantasies – such as people checking for
lice or applying make-up.
Other people claim that the sound
of whispering or tapping fingernails can cause pleasurable tingles, associated
with ASMR (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response). This tingling sensation can
be accompanied by feelings of euphoria and relaxation.
Aside from whispering and hair
cutting, some of the other things that can trigger the sensation include
tapping or scratching sounds, the sound of rain, or white noise. Some people
report outstanding ASMR experience, when getting an ear exam or any other kind
of close, personal attention.
People, who make YouTube videos
for ASMR (they call themselves ASMRtists), shape them around different
triggers, to try to appeal to different people. Some play videos showing people
playing with a friend’s hair, other “role-play” videos have a person pretending
to do your makeup, or give you an eye exam.
The further investigation shows,
that here are two main types of ASMR, Type A and Type B. Those with Type A claim
to be able to trigger successfully ASMR through meditation, or just thinking
about a “turning-on point”, while Type B people need to actually experience the
trigger. People who practice ASMR admit the experience is very personal, and
there is next to impossible to predict the effect on the individual.
“The strongest type of
tingle…feels like sparkles or little fireworks going off,” one of the ASNRtist
says. “The strongest one would give you the feeling of being exhausted,
pleasantly tired, satisfied almost you want to say. Then there are much less
strong tingles, and they feel just pleasant. Almost like sand is being poured
down your spine. [Or] like when you get the funny elbow, when you hit it and it
feels like it just goes off everywhere.”
The ASMR is so new to the World,
that so far the only one research paper has been published on the phenomenon.
In March 2015, Emma Barratt, a graduate student at Swansea University, and Dr.
Nick Davis, then a lecturer at the same institution, published the results of a
survey of some 500 ASMR enthusiasts. “ASMR is interesting to me as a
psychologist because it’s a bit ‘weird’” says Davis, now at Manchester
Metropolitan University. “The sensations people describe are quite hard to
describe, and that’s odd because people are usually quite good at describing
bodily sensation. So we wanted to know if everybody’s ASMR experience is the
same, and of people tend to be triggered by the same sorts of things.”
The study asked a range of
questions about where, when and why people watch ASMR videos, whether there was
any consistency in ASMR-triggering content, as well as whether individuals felt
it had any effect on their mood. There was a remarkable consistency across
participants in terms of triggering content – whispering worked for the
majority of people, followed by videos involving some sort of personal attention,
crisp sounds, and slow movements. For the most part, participants reported that
they watched ASMR videos for relaxation purposes, or to help them sleep or deal
with stress.
Only 5% of participants reported
that they used ASMR media for sexual stimulation, which is counter to a common
perception of the videos found online. “There are a lot of people who watch
onto some ASMR videos involving attractive women and dismiss what we found to
be a very nuanced activity as exclusively sexual. Our findings will hopefully
dispel that idea,” explains Barratt. “The fact that a huge number of people are
triggered by whispering voices suggests that the sensation is related to being
intimate with someone in a non-sexual way. Very few people reported a sexual
motivation for ASMR, it really is about feeling relaxed or vulnerable with
another person,” adds Davis.
In March of 2012, members of the
“I Am ASMR” Facebook group designated April 9-th as the “International ASMR
Day.
2.
Mushrooms
Smell
Scientists have discovered unique
and special mushroom that, when sniffed, can give women an immediate orgasm. The
Dictyophora species, which grows on dried lava in Hawaii, smells disgusting to
men. But, when sniffed by female volunteers, more than half experienced
spontaneous orgasms.
The mushroom's aphrodisiac powers
were first discovered in 2001, but scientists John Halliday and Noah Soule have
now brought it back into the public eye in the recent article on IFL Science.
It is yet to be discovered the
exact reason, on why sniffing the fungi has such an extreme effect, but
Halliday and Soule say it has hormone-like compounds, which may be similar to
those released during sex.
3.
Barefoot
on the Grass
At least one woman in the
Netherlands can reach a sexual climax simply by walking around barefoot. It
started after she suffered nerve damage that left her unable to differentiate
between her feet and her vagina – and medical experts say this is not an
uncommon affliction.
In another reported case, a
55-year-old woman experienced up to six orgasms a day, all of which originated
in her left foot, for about a year-and-a-half before visiting a doctor. She did
not even need to feel any kind of sexual arousal for her orgasm to start in the
foot, creep its way up to behind the knee, and end in the vagina. Although MRI
scans of her brain and foot showed no abnormalities, researchers found in
another test that the nerves differentiated between her left and right feet.
After receiving an anesthetic injection into the spinal nerve that receives
sensory information from the foot, she has not had an orgasm since.
4.
Yawning
If you take the antidepressant
Clomipramine, you are in for some pleasure: one of the well-known side effects
of this drug is having an orgasm from yawning.
How does this work? The theory is
simple, the drug got affinity for lots of receptors. Not all of these receptors
are in the brain, but most of them exist throughout the body and contribute to
the side effect profile of the drug. The specific adrenergic receptors are also
located in your genitalia. And this may be where clomipramine is having its
unexpected, though pleasurable, side effect.
5.
Fitness
and Yoga
Scientists recently discovered
that around 40 per cent of women have experienced orgasms mid-workout at least
once. Researchers failed to figure out why this happens, particularly as there
is no direct stimulation or fantasies involved in the phenomenon.
Yoga, in particular, is known to
give some pleasant moments for devoted yoginis. Some yoga instructors encourage
the ability to achieve orgasm while nailing positions, hailing it as a
stress-relieving bonus. Whether it is the downward-facing dog or the leftward
seagull, many yoga enthusiasts have revealed the orgasmic benefits of the
practice.
6.
Stimulating
Your Belly Button
This is not talked about very
often, but there are people in the world who are really, really turned on by
belly buttons (it is called naval fetishization). It is so intense that they
can actually have an orgasm. There is not a lot of research on it, but people
have theorized that belly button stimulation can hit the vagus nerve, which
connects your brain to your cervix. This is the nerve that makes it extremely
painful for a dude to be hit in the balls, but for women, it is the nerve that
can actually make them orgasm.
Sources and Additional Information:
