Male ejaculation may enhance woman’s orgasm and satisfaction

Abstract

Objective This study aimed to assess the importance of male ejaculation on female satisfaction and orgasm. Background Although links between ejaculatory control or intravaginal ejaculatory latency time and female sexual function have been reported in the past, little research has focused on the effect of ejaculation on female satisfaction and orgasm. Methods The study was carried out on 221 of married women aged 18-50+ years. The tool used was a self-report questionnaire written in English and translated into Arabic. Results More intense orgasm and more satisfaction was reported by 58.4% of women if husbands ejaculated intravaginally without a condom. Among participants 47.1% didn’t perceive the quantity of husbands ejaculate as an expression of their own sexual attractiveness. Male condom was used by 34.8% of husbands and frequency of reaching orgasm was lower in women of these men. Although use of condom prolongs intravaginal latency time, 60% of participants were unsatisfied with their sexual life if husbands ejaculate in condom. The commonest coital frequency was once/week (45.2%). Dyspareunia was a complaint of 40.7% of participants. Coital frequency declined with advance in age, vaginal intercourse was the preferred sexual activity in almost all age groups and only 35.7% of the participants could reach orgasm in almost each intercourse most commonly because of life problems and work tensions Conclusion Intravaginal male ejaculation may give women more intense orgasm and satisfaction.