11-25-2024, 02:06 PM
This is a topic I’ve pondered myself, and I think it really opens up an interesting discussion about how we define orgasms. What you described definitely sounds like a dry orgasm, which is something many men experience, especially in their younger years. It’s a reminder that the body’s responses are incredibly varied and unique.
When I think back to my teenage years, I had similar moments. I’d feel this overwhelming pleasure and the contractions that usually accompany an orgasm, but there’d be no ejaculation. It confused me at first, but I eventually realized that it was still an orgasm—it just didn’t have the physical release of semen. It was a purely sensory experience, and in some ways, it felt even more intense because of that.
As an adult, I’ve noticed that dry orgasms can still happen under specific circumstances. For instance, after long sessions of edging or during tantric practices where the goal is to focus on the sensations rather than the physical release. It’s fascinating to explore how separating ejaculation from orgasm can open up new ways of experiencing pleasure.
So yes, I’d say it absolutely counts. Orgasms are about the release of tension and the waves of pleasure that come with it, not necessarily what’s visible or physical. Your experiences are a testament to the diversity of human sexuality, and they’re just as valid as any other type of climax.
When I think back to my teenage years, I had similar moments. I’d feel this overwhelming pleasure and the contractions that usually accompany an orgasm, but there’d be no ejaculation. It confused me at first, but I eventually realized that it was still an orgasm—it just didn’t have the physical release of semen. It was a purely sensory experience, and in some ways, it felt even more intense because of that.
As an adult, I’ve noticed that dry orgasms can still happen under specific circumstances. For instance, after long sessions of edging or during tantric practices where the goal is to focus on the sensations rather than the physical release. It’s fascinating to explore how separating ejaculation from orgasm can open up new ways of experiencing pleasure.
So yes, I’d say it absolutely counts. Orgasms are about the release of tension and the waves of pleasure that come with it, not necessarily what’s visible or physical. Your experiences are a testament to the diversity of human sexuality, and they’re just as valid as any other type of climax.