Myotonic Orgasm: Orgasm through Sports and Masturbation

For many of us, orgasm is exclusively associated with intimate moments. But what if we told you about a phenomenon known as the "myotonic orgasm"? The myotonic orgasm, also known as a coregasm, is a phenomenon where orgasm is achieved not through sexual intimacy, but during physical exercises. Let's explore how real these claims are and how one can achieve such an orgasm.

The myotonic orgasm is a rather rare occurrence, even rarer than the traditional vaginal orgasm. To achieve it, strong tension in the abdominal, pelvic, and hip muscles is required. Some women may recall moments when they felt pleasurable sensations in their lower abdomen while doing physical exercises in the gym, lifting weights, or even simply crossing their legs.

The uniqueness of the myotonic orgasm lies in the fact that it is not associated with the stimulation of any specific erogenous zones. It can occur, for instance, during exercises with ropes, lifting weights, sports activities, or even while riding a bicycle. This phenomenon seems random and depends on various factors, including physical fitness, individual characteristics, and even the level of arousal.

Sexologists and specialists in sexual psychology hold different views on the myotonic orgasm. In some countries, including our own, there is still no unanimous opinion on this phenomenon.

Some believe that practicing the myotonic orgasm can be harmful and lead to a decreased pleasure in sexual intimacy. However, such cases are extremely rare, and claiming the systematic nature of these consequences would be unreasonable.

Others consider myotonic masturbation "wrong" and argue that it can disrupt relationships with a partner. Nevertheless, modern experts tend to believe that the myotonic orgasm, like masturbation, is a natural and safe expression of one's sexuality. It is important for every individual to have the right to make their own choice and enjoy it without fear or shame.

To this day, we do not have a definitive answer to the question of which specific muscles are activated to achieve a myotonic orgasm. However, many experts believe that muscles in the abdomen and the pelvic floor, similar to those exercised in Kegel exercises, play a role in this process.

Interestingly, this information can be useful for those who wish to experiment and increase their chances of experiencing a myotonic orgasm. Advice on strengthening abdominal and pelvic floor muscles, as well as the level of physical activity, can be crucial steps in this direction.