01-28-2025, 03:33 PM
I haven’t personally experienced an accidental orgasm, but I’ve come close during a deep tissue massage. There’s something about the pressure and stimulation of certain areas, especially near the lower back and hips, that can trigger sensations you’re not expecting. It didn’t go all the way to an orgasm, but it was definitely enough to make me tense up and feel self-conscious. I remember lying there hoping the massage therapist didn’t notice anything weird.
Reading about how this can happen during physical activities like yoga or cycling makes a lot of sense. When you think about it, those activities put a lot of pressure on sensitive areas of the body. I think it’s fascinating how something completely non-sexual can lead to a response like that. It shows how the body has its own way of working outside of what we usually expect.
I also feel like this topic ties into the stigma surrounding unexpected or unusual bodily responses. Most of us are taught to keep these things private, so when something like this happens, it feels even more embarrassing than it probably should. I agree with the idea that sharing stories like this can help normalize it. The more people talk about it, the less shame there is, and the more we can understand why these things happen.
If it ever happened to me in public, I think I’d probably just freeze and hope no one noticed. But realistically, like Jake said, most people are too absorbed in their own lives to notice something like that. It’s more about how you handle it internally and staying composed if it does happen.
Reading about how this can happen during physical activities like yoga or cycling makes a lot of sense. When you think about it, those activities put a lot of pressure on sensitive areas of the body. I think it’s fascinating how something completely non-sexual can lead to a response like that. It shows how the body has its own way of working outside of what we usually expect.
I also feel like this topic ties into the stigma surrounding unexpected or unusual bodily responses. Most of us are taught to keep these things private, so when something like this happens, it feels even more embarrassing than it probably should. I agree with the idea that sharing stories like this can help normalize it. The more people talk about it, the less shame there is, and the more we can understand why these things happen.
If it ever happened to me in public, I think I’d probably just freeze and hope no one noticed. But realistically, like Jake said, most people are too absorbed in their own lives to notice something like that. It’s more about how you handle it internally and staying composed if it does happen.