Couple/Do not confuse pleasure and orgasm
- Posted on 07/01/2026 10:33
- Film
- By abelozih@sante-education.tg
Extract from the article: We talk a lot about sex, but many confuse pleasure and orgasm as they confuse 'I ate' with 'I ate well'. Being well does not necessarily mean having enjoyed. And lasting for a long time does not guarantee anything either. As explained by Professor Da
We
talk a lot about sex, but many confuse pleasure and orgasm as they confuse 'I
ate' with 'I ate well'. Being well does not necessarily mean having enjoyed.
And lasting for a long time does not guarantee anything either. As explained by
Professor Dantola Paul Kain, gynecologist-obstetrician (Burkina Faso), it is
not the duration that counts. Lasting forty minutes without an orgasm is like
driving for a long time without ever reaching your destination.
At
the woman’s place, pleasure does not arrive without warning. It settles in. At
first he is there, then the body relaxes, the breathing changes, the head
slowly empties. She doesn’t need to talk, her body shows that she likes it. The
pleasure rises gradually. She feels good, sometimes very well. She can sigh
unintentionally, guide, say what she likes, adjust the rhythm. At this point,
some think "it’s good", while madam is just warming up.
When
the orgasm arrives in the woman, breathing accelerates. She feels that
something is happening, without always being able to explain it. Then the body
takes over. The pelvis contracts with small twitches, the vagina and the uterus
tighten, the body can tremble. Sounds come out uncontrolled.
"ohhh..." , "ahhh..." sometimes a "haaaan..."
louder than expected. At that moment, the hands too can become uncontrollable.
Some cling to the sheets, others to the shoulders, and it happens that the
nails come out without warning. The scratches are not a warning signal, but
proof that the pleasure has overflowed from the frame. For about fifteen
seconds, she no longer controls anything. Then everything descends. The body
relaxes, the breathing calms down.
Professor
Paul Kain insists on a point that many ignore. Vaginal lubrication is a sign of
excitement, not a sign of orgasm. A woman can be very lubricated without having
cum.
In
men, reading is often simpler. When excitement arrives, the penis becomes hard
and pleasure rises little by little. He can still control, slow down, speed up.
Then comes a very clear moment. He feels the sperm coming. His body begins to
react on its own. It grows at the bottom, the sex contracts without him
deciding. He understands that it’s there, that it’s launched and that he can no
longer stop. At that moment, the body takes over completely. The lower body
contracts several times and the sperm comes out. For a few seconds, he no
longer controls anything. He breathes heavily, blows a lot, sometimes a sound
comes out without him wanting to. He becomes like someone crossed by the
current. He squeezes, he grabs, he pulls without thinking. Beware of wigs for
those who wear them, because in this uncontrolled momentum, everything that is
poorly fixed is in danger. It is not violence, it is pleasure that overflows
and exceeds the body.
In
men, argues Professor Kain, this moment corresponds to ejaculation. It is their
orgasm. Once past, in many men, the motivation quickly falls away. It is said
that "the match is over".
In
women, it’s different. Orgasm does not always mark the end. Some feel like
stopping, others can continue. For many, excitement does not suddenly fall off.
The body remains receptive. Some can even chain several orgasms or remain
excited after the first one
Pleasure
and orgasm do not tell the same story. Pleasure can settle, last, do good, make
you want to continue. Orgasm, on the other hand, happens when the body decides
to let go, often briefly, sometimes loudly, sometimes without warning. One can
love what happens without reaching that moment. In bed, it’s not just about
prolonging the pleasure, but understanding what the body is waiting for to go
further. That’s often where everything happens.
Jean
ELI (Source: Bulletin Santé)