WOMEN: Can you tell me what happens during sex??!
Question: WOMEN: Can you tell me what happens during sex!?!?
How does it work!? When guys have sex, you know when they're satisfied is when the c*m, women not always c*m, does that mean that they are left unsatisfied!? Because if a man is having sex, and he stops before his satisfactory point, he isnt satisfied, does that mean if a woman doesnt c*m, she is left unsatisfied!?
Www@Answer-Health@Com
Www@Answer-Health@Com
Answers:
Yes, women need to climax to be fully satisfied, and if the guy can't do it with the wand, should at least give a complimentary wave of the hand!. ;)Www@Answer-Health@Com
Let me put it to you this way!.!.!. and let's just see if *you* would feel anything like "satisfied" if it didn't happen for you!.!.!.
This is a compilation of all the descriptions (their descriptions differed wherever I use the word "might" below) I've received from 2 wives and many girlfriends over the past 35 years:
It can take anywhere from a few seconds to a couple of hours to reach orgasm!.!.!. both of these are unusual but normal, and anything in between is just fine!.
Just before orgasm, you might have a feeling a bit like you have to pee, but it's not quite the same, and when your orgasm first happens, there'll be a very strong (sometimes intense and *powerful*), warm and sometimes tingly feeling that spreads from your clitoris to your vagina and then through your whole lower body!. Then very quickly your clitoris, your vagina, your crotch muscles and your butt-hole will squeeze and pulse a few times while that feeling spreads all over you!.
During all this, your toes will probably curl, your nipples will probably harden and stand up, you might feel like you need to hold your breath or like you have to breathe really fast, your body will want to tense up and might jerk or shake or shiver, and you might make some noises (grunts, gasps, groans or cries) that you can't really control!. You might "squirt" or "ejaculate" a lot of fluid from your urethra (don't worry, it's not pee)!. The whole time, it's just about the best feeling there is!.
(Everything you "might" feel or do above isn't always going to happen!.!.!. some orgasms are much less overwhelming than just *very* pleasureable!.)
As that feeling becomes more gentle and starts to go away (after maybe 5 to 20 seconds), your whole body will begin to relax, your skin will flush pinker (especially over your chest) and you might feel sort of like having a nap!.!.!. or like just lying there and letting your mind drift!.!.!. or even like doing it again (and again!.!.!. etc) right away!.
It's not often, but it might happen that there'll be no interruption at all between orgasms, and it can feel like one single orgasm that lasts anywhere from 30 or 40 seconds to several minutes!.Www@Answer-Health@Com
This is a compilation of all the descriptions (their descriptions differed wherever I use the word "might" below) I've received from 2 wives and many girlfriends over the past 35 years:
It can take anywhere from a few seconds to a couple of hours to reach orgasm!.!.!. both of these are unusual but normal, and anything in between is just fine!.
Just before orgasm, you might have a feeling a bit like you have to pee, but it's not quite the same, and when your orgasm first happens, there'll be a very strong (sometimes intense and *powerful*), warm and sometimes tingly feeling that spreads from your clitoris to your vagina and then through your whole lower body!. Then very quickly your clitoris, your vagina, your crotch muscles and your butt-hole will squeeze and pulse a few times while that feeling spreads all over you!.
During all this, your toes will probably curl, your nipples will probably harden and stand up, you might feel like you need to hold your breath or like you have to breathe really fast, your body will want to tense up and might jerk or shake or shiver, and you might make some noises (grunts, gasps, groans or cries) that you can't really control!. You might "squirt" or "ejaculate" a lot of fluid from your urethra (don't worry, it's not pee)!. The whole time, it's just about the best feeling there is!.
(Everything you "might" feel or do above isn't always going to happen!.!.!. some orgasms are much less overwhelming than just *very* pleasureable!.)
As that feeling becomes more gentle and starts to go away (after maybe 5 to 20 seconds), your whole body will begin to relax, your skin will flush pinker (especially over your chest) and you might feel sort of like having a nap!.!.!. or like just lying there and letting your mind drift!.!.!. or even like doing it again (and again!.!.!. etc) right away!.
It's not often, but it might happen that there'll be no interruption at all between orgasms, and it can feel like one single orgasm that lasts anywhere from 30 or 40 seconds to several minutes!.Www@Answer-Health@Com
absolutely!!! And any woman who says otherwise is a liar!!!Www@Answer-Health@Com
I don't know about anybody else, but I definitely would not be satisfied!.Www@Answer-Health@Com
Yes, I would say so!!! lol!Www@Answer-Health@Com
United States
The first ever monkey astronaut was Albert, a rhesus monkey, who on June 11, 1948 rode to over 63 km (39 miles) on a V2 rocket!. Albert died of suffocation during the flight!.[1][2][3]
Albert was followed by Albert II who survived the V2 flight but died on impact on June 14, 1949!. Albert II became the first monkey in space as his flight reached 134 km (83 miles) - past the Karman line of 100 km taken to designate the beginning of space!. Albert III died at 35,000 feet (10!.7 km) in an explosion of his V2 on September 16, 1949!. Albert IV on the last monkey V2 flight died on impact on December 8 that year!. His flight reached 130!.6 km!. Albert I, II and IV were rhesus monkeys while Albert III was a cynomolgus monkey!.
Monkeys later flew on Aerobee rockets!. On April 18, 1951, a monkey, possibly called Albert V died due to parachute failure!. Yorick, also called Albert VI, along with 11 mice crewmates, became the first animals to survive rocket flight on 20 September 1951; although, he died 2 hours after landing!. Two of the mice also died after recovery; all of the deaths were thought to be related to stress from overheating in the sealed capsule in the New Mexico sun while awaiting the recovery team!. Albert VI's flight reached 70 km, below the definition of spaceflight!. Patricia and Mike, two cynomolgus monkeys, flew on May 21, 1952 and survived but their flight was only to 26 kilometers!.
On December 13, 1958, Gordo, also called Old Reliable, a squirrel monkey, survived being launched aboard JUPITER AM-13 by the US Army!. He died because of a mechanical failure of the parachute recovery system in the rocket nosecone!.
On May 28, 1959, aboard the JUPITER AM-18, Able, a rhesus monkey, and Miss Baker, a squirrel monkey, became the first living beings to successfully return to Earth after traveling in space (defined as above 50 mile altitude by the U!.S!. at the time)!. They travelled in excess of 16,000 km/h, and withstood 38 g (373 m/s2)!.[citation needed] Able died June 1, 1959 while undergoing surgery to remove an infected medical electrode, from a reaction to the anesthesia!. Baker died November 29, 1984 at the age of 27 and is buried on the grounds of the US Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama!. Able was preserved, and is now on display at the Smithsonian Institute of Air and Space Museum!. Their names were taken from a phonetic alphabet!.
In 1959, Sam, a rhesus monkey flew on the Little Joe 2 in the Mercury program to 53 miles high!. Miss Sam, also a rhesus monkey, followed in 1960, on Little Joe 1B although her flight was only to 8 mi (14 km) in a test of emergency procedures!. (Ham and Enos also flew in the Mercury program but they were chimpanzees)!.
Goliath, a squirrel monkey died in the explosion of his Atlas rocket on November 10, 1961!. A rhesus monkey called Scatback flew a sub-orbital flight on December 20, 1961 but was lost at sea after landing!.
Bonny, a pig-tailed macaque, flew on Biosatellite 3, a mission which lasted from 29 June to 8 July 1969!. This was the first multi-day monkey flight - but came after longer human spaceflights were common!. He died within a day of landing!.
Spacelab 3 on the Space Shuttle flight STS-51B featured two squirrel monkeys named No!. 3165 and No!. 384-80!. The flight was from 29 April - 6 May 1985!.
[edit] France
France launched a pig-tailed macaque named Martine on a Vesta rocket on March 7, 1967 and another named Pierette on March 13!. These suborbital flights reach 243 km (150 mi) and 234 km (145 mi), respectively!. Martine becomes the first monkey to survive more than a couple days after flying above the international definition of the edge of space!.
[edit] Soviet Union/Russia
The Soviet/Russian space program in the Bion program satellites used only the rhesus species!.
The first Soviet monkeys, Abrek and Bion, flew on Bion 6!. They were aloft from December 14, 1983 - December 20, 1983!.
Next came Bion 7 with monkeys Verny and Gordy from July 10, 1985 - July 17, 1985!. Then Dryoma and Yerosha on Bion 8 from September 29, 1987 - October 12, 1987!. After returning from space Dryoma was presented to Cuban leader Fidel Castro!.
Bion 9 with monkeys Zhakonya and Zabiyaka followed from September 15, 1989 to September 28, 1989!. They hold the monkey in space endurance record at 13 days, 17 hours in space!.
Monkeys Krosh and Ivasha flew on Bion 10 from December 29, 1992 to January 7, 1993!. Sixteen-year-old space veteran Krosh has produced offspring, after rehabilitation upon returning to Earth!.
Lapik and Multik are the last space monkeys to date!. They flew aboard the Bion 11 mission from December 24, 1996 to January 7, 1997!. Multik died soon after landing!.
The names of the monkeys started on each letter of Russian alphabet sequentially (
The first ever monkey astronaut was Albert, a rhesus monkey, who on June 11, 1948 rode to over 63 km (39 miles) on a V2 rocket!. Albert died of suffocation during the flight!.[1][2][3]
Albert was followed by Albert II who survived the V2 flight but died on impact on June 14, 1949!. Albert II became the first monkey in space as his flight reached 134 km (83 miles) - past the Karman line of 100 km taken to designate the beginning of space!. Albert III died at 35,000 feet (10!.7 km) in an explosion of his V2 on September 16, 1949!. Albert IV on the last monkey V2 flight died on impact on December 8 that year!. His flight reached 130!.6 km!. Albert I, II and IV were rhesus monkeys while Albert III was a cynomolgus monkey!.
Monkeys later flew on Aerobee rockets!. On April 18, 1951, a monkey, possibly called Albert V died due to parachute failure!. Yorick, also called Albert VI, along with 11 mice crewmates, became the first animals to survive rocket flight on 20 September 1951; although, he died 2 hours after landing!. Two of the mice also died after recovery; all of the deaths were thought to be related to stress from overheating in the sealed capsule in the New Mexico sun while awaiting the recovery team!. Albert VI's flight reached 70 km, below the definition of spaceflight!. Patricia and Mike, two cynomolgus monkeys, flew on May 21, 1952 and survived but their flight was only to 26 kilometers!.
On December 13, 1958, Gordo, also called Old Reliable, a squirrel monkey, survived being launched aboard JUPITER AM-13 by the US Army!. He died because of a mechanical failure of the parachute recovery system in the rocket nosecone!.
On May 28, 1959, aboard the JUPITER AM-18, Able, a rhesus monkey, and Miss Baker, a squirrel monkey, became the first living beings to successfully return to Earth after traveling in space (defined as above 50 mile altitude by the U!.S!. at the time)!. They travelled in excess of 16,000 km/h, and withstood 38 g (373 m/s2)!.[citation needed] Able died June 1, 1959 while undergoing surgery to remove an infected medical electrode, from a reaction to the anesthesia!. Baker died November 29, 1984 at the age of 27 and is buried on the grounds of the US Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama!. Able was preserved, and is now on display at the Smithsonian Institute of Air and Space Museum!. Their names were taken from a phonetic alphabet!.
In 1959, Sam, a rhesus monkey flew on the Little Joe 2 in the Mercury program to 53 miles high!. Miss Sam, also a rhesus monkey, followed in 1960, on Little Joe 1B although her flight was only to 8 mi (14 km) in a test of emergency procedures!. (Ham and Enos also flew in the Mercury program but they were chimpanzees)!.
Goliath, a squirrel monkey died in the explosion of his Atlas rocket on November 10, 1961!. A rhesus monkey called Scatback flew a sub-orbital flight on December 20, 1961 but was lost at sea after landing!.
Bonny, a pig-tailed macaque, flew on Biosatellite 3, a mission which lasted from 29 June to 8 July 1969!. This was the first multi-day monkey flight - but came after longer human spaceflights were common!. He died within a day of landing!.
Spacelab 3 on the Space Shuttle flight STS-51B featured two squirrel monkeys named No!. 3165 and No!. 384-80!. The flight was from 29 April - 6 May 1985!.
[edit] France
France launched a pig-tailed macaque named Martine on a Vesta rocket on March 7, 1967 and another named Pierette on March 13!. These suborbital flights reach 243 km (150 mi) and 234 km (145 mi), respectively!. Martine becomes the first monkey to survive more than a couple days after flying above the international definition of the edge of space!.
[edit] Soviet Union/Russia
The Soviet/Russian space program in the Bion program satellites used only the rhesus species!.
The first Soviet monkeys, Abrek and Bion, flew on Bion 6!. They were aloft from December 14, 1983 - December 20, 1983!.
Next came Bion 7 with monkeys Verny and Gordy from July 10, 1985 - July 17, 1985!. Then Dryoma and Yerosha on Bion 8 from September 29, 1987 - October 12, 1987!. After returning from space Dryoma was presented to Cuban leader Fidel Castro!.
Bion 9 with monkeys Zhakonya and Zabiyaka followed from September 15, 1989 to September 28, 1989!. They hold the monkey in space endurance record at 13 days, 17 hours in space!.
Monkeys Krosh and Ivasha flew on Bion 10 from December 29, 1992 to January 7, 1993!. Sixteen-year-old space veteran Krosh has produced offspring, after rehabilitation upon returning to Earth!.
Lapik and Multik are the last space monkeys to date!. They flew aboard the Bion 11 mission from December 24, 1996 to January 7, 1997!. Multik died soon after landing!.
The names of the monkeys started on each letter of Russian alphabet sequentially (
The consumer health information on answer-health.com is
for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or
treatment for any medical conditions.
The answer content post by the user, if contains the copyright content please contact us, we will immediately remove it.
The answer content post by the user, if contains the copyright content please contact us, we will immediately remove it.
Copyright © 2007-2011 answer-health.com - Terms of Use - Contact us