Sexual intercourse does not always lead to orgasm in women, says study

According to study clitoral stimulation is necessary for women to have an orgasm.

Update: 2017-09-22 07:26 GMT
A paper published in the journal Clinical Anatomy says that the correct term should be female orgasm'. (Photo: Pixabay)

There is no universal sex move, reveals a new study.

According to the study, four out of five women fail to reach climax through sexual intercourse alone.

The findings act as a myth breaker that most women can orgasm through intercourse alone. During the study 75 per cent women reported that clitoral stimulation was necessary for them to have an orgasm.

The study was conducted by the Indiana University of Public Health- Bloomington.

According to researchers, women have a range of preferences when it comes to touching the genitals, location and pressure, highlighting the fact that there is nothing called a universal ‘sex move’ that works for everyone.

'The study results challenge the mistaken, but common, notion that there are universal sex moves that work for everyone,' said study author Brian Dodge, talking to The Daily Mail.

The study further highlighted the importance of couples having a talk about what they like inside the bedroom.

The report was published in the Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy.

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