Why conduct an orgasm survey?
Because good sex is at the core of a happy and satisfying sexual relationship
A better understanding of the female orgasm, and helping women become more aware of how they can improve their ability to orgasm, should have a major impact on the sex lives of millions of couples.
There is strong evidence that the sexual satisfaction of both partners seems to be reduced when a woman's pelvic floor muscles are weakened as a result of childbirth, menopause or the lack of effective exercise. This leads directly to a lack of physical contact and stimulation during intercourse which means that in many cases neither partner can reach orgasm through intercourse alone.
“We have a lot of men who say 'I can have sex, but don’t want to; it’s not rewarding'", Peter Bell, Relate, 2008
The female orgasm has always been a matter of intense interest and the subject of incredible media hype. There is plenty of advice about how to have 'better sex'.
But the reality of what women actually experience is shrouded in mystery.
Some 'experts' dismiss the idea that vaginal and clitoral orgasms are even distinguishable; for others the subject is at the root of the feminist debate.
For many women that centre of intense ecstasy - the G-spot - is a myth
and for most the vaginal orgasm seems to an unattainable dream.
Recent scientific discoveries would appear to substantiate this view.
There are many women who would just like to experience any orgasm of any kind!
The Orgasm Survey hopes to improve our knowledge of what women actually experience and to raise the awareness of the sex benefits of effective pelvic floor exercises.
The survey is totally confidential and takes just a couple of minutes to complete.
Janey Lee Grace, broadcaster and author of many books on natural health, is a great advocate of natural solutions.