Sexual satisfaction is achieved in a variety of ways. Not only the penis and vagina are important in this area, but also many other factors, such as erogenous zones.
In fact, all sexual satisfaction is linked to the brain. This explains the existence of various addictions and fetishes, which, incidentally, are not at all objectionable if they are realized with mutual consent.
But in this area there are also constant elements that are repeated in the sexual behavior of most people.
This is according to the results of a study conducted in 2014. It involved 800 people from the British Isles and some other countries.
Thus, the opinions of representatives of different cultures were studied, and this helped to clarify the role of the cultural factor.
The results of the study were quite unexpected.
- Race, origin, age, and sexual orientation do not play a significant role in which areas of their bodies people consider the most “erogenous.”
- And another unexpected result: It turned out that for most respondents, legs are not a particularly “erotic” part of the body.
They may be objects of fetishistic desire, but the presence of neurotransmitters in feet associated with the genitals has been proven a myth.
- Differences between people in this area may be due to established myths and prejudices. Some enjoy certain things, while others reject them. But the body’s initial reaction varies little from person to person.
Erogenous zones in women and men
Sex has always been a male-dominated field. Even in the 90s, you could hear conversations about “Do women have orgasms?”
And the discussion wasn’t about women’s ejaculation, but about their ability to achieve ecstasy. However, many authorities have discussed that women are quite capable of experiencing such sensations.
Later, the idea that women have more erogenous zones became accepted. While men’s erogenous zones are primarily limited to the penis, testicles, and anus, women have more options in this regard.
For example, they become very aroused by the touch of their partner’s hands on the backs of their legs. Their scalp and lower abdomen are also sensitive.
However, most often both women and men name the 10 most erogenous zones.
Among them, women highlight:
- Vulva
- Lips
- Neck and back of the head
- Breasts and nipples
- Buttocks and inner thighs
- Ears
For men the most important are:
- Penis
- Lips
- Inner thighs
- Neck
- Nipples
- Crotch
- Neck
- Ears
Stimulation of these zones promotes sexual satisfaction, but it must be done in a logical manner. There needs to be some background, and the stimulation must be placed within a specific context.
A kiss performed during lovemaking is much more “effective” than casual “touching.” For sex to be successful, a certain “seduction” process is necessary.
Scientists believe the G-spot is located in the brain.
Research has also shown that the brain can “sexualize” any part of the body.
For example, a woman may experience erotic sensations when her partner kisses her fingertips. One reason for this is the association process triggered by such an act.
These thoughts and associations, replacing each other, are not fully realized and lead to erotic sensations.
Touching a certain part of a partner’s body may be enjoyable only because the couple has talked about it beforehand.
Anticipating lovemaking makes it even more enjoyable.
Thus, one of the most erotic “zones” can be called imagination.
You can create images in your mind that enhance sexual arousal. So, if you want your sex life to be more intense and your pleasure more complete, it makes sense to work on developing your imagination.
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