There is a double-track sexual arousal that leads to a member's erection.
The first of the psychogenic pathways is associated with the stimulating effect of memories, sexual associations, various aromas of smell, taste, in men especially visual.
The second way (peripheral) works by interacting with various stimuli on the genital region of the man (especially the member's acorn).
A center of sexual arousal
The sexual arousal center of both above mentioned pathways is found in the spinal cord. Damage to the excitation course at any level can lead to erectile dysfunction. At the young age, the most common are disturbances in the mental sphere - nervousness, rush, anxiety, very high level of excitement, long break in intercourse, or the operation of an attractive partner. Later organic disorder appears more and more often - diseases of the pelvic vascular system, nerves, spinal cord, drug, alcohol and drug effects
Related concepts: Sensual focuse
It is a place particularly sensitive to sexual stimulation, enabling you to experience orgasm. There are three outbreaks in women, while in men only one.
They do not affect all women, even those who experience orgasm. They are composed of receptors accumulated in a strictly limited place, clearly sensitive to tactile stimuli. In women, sensory foci are found in the clitoris (one) and the vagina (two).
The sensory focus located in the clitoris is located in its acorn, has a point area.
In the sheath, one of the centers is the Grafenberg space, located approximately 3-5 cm deep from the entrance to the vagina, on its upper wall. The orgasm is triggered as a result of manual irritation of this area or in the position when the member strongly rubs the upper vaginal wall at the height of 1/3 of its course from the entrance. The second sensory focus is located under the cervix, in the back vault of the vagina and is also strongly innervated. Orgasm is triggered by manually stimulating the posterior vaginal vault or in a position when the woman has high raised thighs - then the member's ache rubs the area under the cervix, in the back vault of the vagina.
Many women also have high vaginal sensitivity to the member's lateral movements. The discovery of sensory foci in women has helped to treat many sexual problems and increase the partners' sexual skills.
In the case of men, the most common sensory focus is the member's acorn, exceptionally rarely other places, e.g. nipples or the whole member. In addition to knowing the location of sensory foci, it is also important to learn about the optimal form of their stimulation.
The slogans were prepared on the basis of: Zbigniew Lew-Starowicz. Love and sex. Encyclopedic dictionary. Wroclaw 1999
