11-30-2024, 07:06 PM
This is such an interesting question because it ties into the balance between frequency and quality. I’ve experimented with everything from daily releases to abstaining for a week or more, and the difference is noticeable. When I’ve waited, the orgasm definitely feels more intense and satisfying. It’s almost as if the sensations linger longer, and the body reacts more strongly to the release.
One theory I’ve read is that when you masturbate or orgasm frequently, you deplete certain neurochemicals that contribute to the pleasure response, like dopamine and oxytocin. Taking a break allows these levels to replenish, making the next orgasm feel way better. There’s also the physical side—more buildup in the prostate and seminal vesicles could explain the larger volume and stronger contractions.
For women, I think the dynamic could be slightly different because their orgasms aren’t tied to ejaculation. However, the idea of sexual tension building over time applies universally. A woman who hasn’t climaxed in a while might feel a stronger orgasm because of heightened sensitivity or anticipation.
It’s also worth noting that everyone’s sexual response is personal. Some people might find frequent orgasms keep them in a better rhythm, while others enjoy the contrast a gap provides. It’s all about finding what works for your body and mind.
One theory I’ve read is that when you masturbate or orgasm frequently, you deplete certain neurochemicals that contribute to the pleasure response, like dopamine and oxytocin. Taking a break allows these levels to replenish, making the next orgasm feel way better. There’s also the physical side—more buildup in the prostate and seminal vesicles could explain the larger volume and stronger contractions.
For women, I think the dynamic could be slightly different because their orgasms aren’t tied to ejaculation. However, the idea of sexual tension building over time applies universally. A woman who hasn’t climaxed in a while might feel a stronger orgasm because of heightened sensitivity or anticipation.
It’s also worth noting that everyone’s sexual response is personal. Some people might find frequent orgasms keep them in a better rhythm, while others enjoy the contrast a gap provides. It’s all about finding what works for your body and mind.