WOMEN'S REACTION TO AN ORGASM
Wednesday, May 25, 2011
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So the brain reacts when a woman reaches a climax female orgasm
The active more than 30 parts, including those related to memory and pain sensation
An interesting study conducted by scientists Rutgers University in Newark, New Jersey, was able to detect blood flow in the brain of a woman reaches an orgasm and the influence of this feeling in reducing pain perception. Kayt
Sukel, New Scientist reporter and editor of the note (see photo), agreed to be the person to look to achieve these results. The journalist admitted to a resonance scanner magnetic cover with a sheet and his head tied to a stretcher with a view that can stimulate their clitoris while researchers continue to monitor their brain activity.
Scientists Barry Komisaruk and his colleagues led to Sukel and gave specific instructions. "Komisaruk said touching my clit with my index finger for three minutes, then imagine my finger doing the same work for the next three minutes." Other indications
scientists asked to include Kegel exercises (contraction of muscles in the bottom of the pelvis) and raise your free hand as a signal that reached a climax. Throughout the process
stimulation, approximately 30 areas of the brain were activated, including those related to touch, memory, reward, and even feeling the pain.
SEXUAL PLEASURE IN THE BRAIN
The objective was to determine the relationship between female climax and the activation of a part of the brain called the prefrontal cortex (PFC). According to previous observations, Komisaruk found a relationship between the activity of this region, and orgasm in women, even those that are reached through the imagination.
physical stimulation activated more parts of the brain Sukel imagination or was achieved through exercise Kagel, but in these latter cases had most activity in the PFC. This would open the door to hypotheses that suggest that the zone allows a physiological response on the imagination.
Scientists also believe that orgasm is a powerful analgesic and that studies of brain activation in areas related to the climax could shed light on new ways to manage pain.
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