Toe-Curling Orgasms

[AhMeng]

The Science Behind Toe-Curling Orgasms

Is it just a saying, or are your feet really in on the action?
By Gigi Engle
November 08, 2019

The Science Behind Toe-Curling Orgasms
Is it just a saying, or are your feet really in on the action?

You know when you're at the height of climax and your whole body kind seizes up? Every single nerve in your body seems to be electrified and engaged in the experience. Even if you haven't had an orgasm like this, you've probably heard of them through friends, novels, movies, or at least Sex and the City. (And if you haven't, consider reading:

The term "toe-curling orgasm" is colloquially used to describe sex that was so good, an orgasm so intense, that your toes curled due to a full-body pleasure experience.

But why "toe-curling?" Is this just a turn of phrase made popular by romance novels, or is there some truth to it? Turns out, there is.

If you've been wondering about these so-called toe-curling orgasms and want to get in on the action, step right up. Here's everything you need to know.

How Sex and the Nervous System Connect

Time for an anatomy lesson. ICYDK, all the nerves in your body are connected. They all talk to each other, sending signals through the spinal cord to the brain, using a series of complex neurotransmitters. The endings of these nerves (called, yep, nerve endings) are often what we refer to erogenous zones, explains Moushumi Ghose, M.F.T., a licensed sex therapist and marriage family therapist.

"This is why it might tingle to be kissed behind the ear, caressed on the thigh, or on the bottom of our feet."

The spinal cord is like the messenger that takes feelings of pleasure, pain, fear, relaxation, safety etc. from the brain to other parts of the body. In turn, the brain sends reciprocating messages to the spinal cord, which generate feelings in the area where the message was sent.

"During all phases of orgasm, many pathways in the body are awakened and stimulated," explains Sherry A. Ross, M.D.,women's health expert and author of She-ology.

To put it simply, while the clitoris has over 8,000 nerve endings, it's just part of a very large nervous system that connects everything into a ~blissful orchestra of pleasure~.

Why Orgasms Can Make Your Toes Curl

Orgasm is defined as the involuntary release of tension at the height of the sexual response cycle and is often very pleasurable (duh). Your brain releases the neurotransmitters dopamine and oxytocin—two hormones responsible for pleasure, reward, and bonding. When you're flooded with these delightful chemicals, your brain sends a signal to your nervous system to relax.

Since your body and brain are so interconnected, it makes sense that your toes would be getting in on the action, too. After all, every single muscle in the body is a part of a full-body orgasm, from your brain all the way down to your tiptoes, which is likely where the phrase comes from in the first place. (Pleasure isn't the only benefit of orgasming—here are seven more.)

So there's no magic nerve connection between your toes and your clitoris; rather, it's that your entire body holds tension during especially pleasurable sexual experiences, only to then release upon orgasm.

That said, toe-curling is a natural muscular response and reflex that might happen right before this big release. "It may not be scientifically described in detail, but when some women experience an orgasm, their toes curl in anticipation and in ecstasy," says Ross. "Muscles all over the body participate in a sexual experience, including those of your toes."

As you probably know, at the time of the Big "O," you are not in control, says Mal Harrison, the director for The Center of Erotic Intelligence (a network of scientists, doctors, researchers, therapists, sexologists, educators, and activists dedicated to understanding and educating on human sexuality). The toe-curling is a side effect of our autonomic nervous system, which controls all the unconscious processes in your body, like breathing, heartbeat, and digestion, she says. "The toes curl in some people as an involuntary reflex," she adds. "The same thing can happen when we're bracing for pain or impact when we're in the midst of a dangerous or stressful situation, or when we're experiencing a pleasurable thrill—it doesn't have to be just sex."

While not all mind-blowing orgasms automatically mean your toes will curl, it does make sense that some would. When your entire body is engaged in the climax, resulting in the involuntary release of sexual tension, you might find muscles engaging all over your body that have nothing to do with your clitoris. Bodies are just that complicated. (Case in point: 4 Nonsexual Things That Can Make You Orgasm)

Gigi Engle is a certified sex coach, sexologist, author of All The F*cking Mistakes: A Guide to Sex, Love, and Life. Follow her on Instagram and Twitter at @GigiEngle.

 

[Valium]

When I ram in a broomstick, even straight hair also curl.

 

[sweetiepie]

KNN sometimes my uncle pass urine also full body curl experience KNN

 

[AhMeng]

KNN sometimes my uncle pass urine also full body curl experience KNN

Huh? How cum liddat?

 

[syed putra]

You can forget about having partners in future as gadgets makes you come in very intense manner. Latest is by electric shocks or e-stim.

 

[sweetiepie]

Huh? How cum liddat?

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Why Do I Sometimes Shiver When I Pee?

Medically reviewed by Alana Biggers, MD, MPH on April 8, 2019 — Written by Valencia Higuera

• Who has pee shivers?
• Drop in temperature
• Nervous system signals
• Myths
• Summary

Overview

Shivering is an involuntary response to coldness. This tightening and relaxing of muscles in quick succession causes a slight bodily shake or tremble. It’s your body’s way of generating heat.
This momentary cold sensation or cold jolt can rip through your body unexpectedly — sometimes starting in the spine and moving downward.
But shivering doesn’t only occur when you’re cold. It can also happen when scared or excited. And if you’re like some people, you may experience something known as “pee shivers,” either after urinating or during the release of urine.
This weird phenomenon is unofficially called post-micturition convulsion syndrome. Oddly enough, there doesn’t appear to be a concrete explanation for why this occurs, but there are a couple of theories.
Who gets frequent urination chills?

Shivering while peeing can happen to anyone, and can occur as young as infancy. Maybe you’ve seen a baby shiver for no apparent reason before needing a diaper change.
This can be a comical — or alarming — sight, depending on the extent of the shake. In all likelihood, however, what you witnessed was a harmless pee shiver.
Even though urination chills can happen to anyone, some may experience shivering more than others. Anecdotally, it happens to more males than females. But there aren’t any studies to support this.


Possible cause: Sensation of the drop in temperature

Despite the lack of research on this topic, one theory is that a change in body temperature in the groin area triggers pee shivers in some people.
When you remove your undergarments to urinate, this exposes previously warm private parts to a lower room temperature or cold air.
This can make you feel colder, and as a result, your body might shiver to bring warmth back to your body.
Another plausible explanation is that the release of warm urine from your body causes a slight decrease in your body temperature. In this case, your body may respond instinctively with a shiver to generate heat and warm up.
Possible cause: Mixed signals in the autonomic nervous system and peripheral nervous system

Pee shivers may also have something to do with your central nervous system (CNS), or more specifically, mixed signals in your nervous system.
This makes sense, given how the central nervous system controls the bladder.
The peripheral nervous system sends information from the brain and spinal cord to other parts of the body. This part of the nervous system also includes the autonomic nervous system (ANS), which regulates involuntary bodily functions.
According to Caleb Backe, a health and wellness expert for Maple Holistics, your autonomic nervous system plays a vital role in the process of urination.
The ANS is divided into two parts. The sympathetic system is the emergency system that regulates your fight-of-flight reflex. The parasympathetic system relaxes the body and returns it to a resting state.
“When your bladder gets full, it activates nerves in the spinal cord known as the sacral nerves. This brings the parasympathetic nervous system into action, causing your bladder wall to prepare to push urine out of the body,” says Backe. “When urine leaves the body, blood pressure drops, prompting a [reactive response] from the sympathetic nervous system.”
The sympathetic nervous system then floods the body with neurotransmitters called catecholamines in an effort to restore blood pressure.
This creates a mixed signal between the two nervous system components, which may in turn trigger an involuntary pee shiver, notes Backe.
As a side point, blood pressure tends to elevate when standing. Since men commonly urinate standing up, it’s possible that they experience a more significant drop in blood pressure during urination. This might explain why men have pee shivers more than women.


Pee shiver myths

The bottom line is that no one knows for certain why pee shivers happen.
Yes, there’s sound reason to back up a few explanations. But many of the original theories on this condition date back to a 1994 online discussion board conversation, which has no medical significance.
The term coined for this occurrence, “post-micturition convulsion syndrome,” is not a condition doctors recognize, and there are no controlled, scientific studies on the topic.
Of course, this doesn’t change the fact that pee shivers are real and happen to many people. For now, though, we have to rely on educated guesses with regard to “why.”
Researchers may provide a more concrete explanation for these occurrences in the future.

 

[sweetiepie]

Huh? How cum liddat?

KNN that's the reason why sometimes you see some uncles pressing their hand on wall or grip to get better support like grabbing a partner during orgasm KNN

 

[AhMeng]

KNN that's the reason why sometimes you see some uncles pressing their hand on wall or grip to get better support like grabbing a partner during orgasm KNN

Lol

 

[syed putra]

More than orgasm: UK scientist argues clitoris has reproductive function besides just pleasure

Friday, 08 Nov 2019 05:06 PM MYT
BY MILAD HASSANDARVISH

A new study from the UK suggests that clitoris plays an important role in reproduction. – Picture from Pxhere.com
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 8 — From the existence of the G-spot to the mystery of clitoris’ role, female sexuality has always bewildered scientists.
The clitoris has always been considered to be the only organ designed solely for pleasure.


But, a new study by biomedical scientist Roy J. Levin from the UK brings an interesting new theory into the mix.

The recent study, titled The Clitoris — An appraisal of its reproductive function during the fertile years, suggests that the tiny organ may play an important role in reproduction.

Levin bases his assertion on several pieces of evidence.

He argued that clitoris stimulation may trigger changes, which makes conditions inside the body optimal for conceiving.
According to Levin the stimulation activates the brain to instigate changes in the female genital tract by increasing vaginal blood flow and lubrication, which in turn make sex more enjoyable and help sperm travel towards the egg.
“All these genital changes taken together are of major importance in facilitating the possibility of reproductive success, no matter how or when the clitoris is stimulated,” according to the study.
For the uninitiated, the clitoris is part of the vulva and considered one of the most sensitive erogenous zones due to its high concentration of nerve endings.
Levin’s research also found that the brain activity due to clitoris stimulation can also lead to genital changes, like increased oxygen flow and temperature in the female reproductive system — ensuring great potential for fertilisation.
He further argued that clitoris stimulation also prompts a change in the position of the cervix, the cylinder-shaped canal that connects the vagina and uterus.
The change prevents semen from travelling into uterus too quickly, giving the sperm more time to grow stronger and become mobile to fertilise the egg.
Levin, who is also an expert in female arousal and is based at Sheffield University, noted that the often-repeated mantra that the sole function of clitoris is to induce sexual pleasure is a huge oversight.
After analysing recent studies, he concluded his research by firmly arguing that the clitoris exists equally for both reproductive and pleasure functions.
Levin’s article that appeared in the Clinical Anatomy journal reviewed 15 studies from 1966 to 2017 and looked at the clitoris’ function from a whole different perspective.
He also debated that removing or injuring the clitoris, as is done in female genital mutilation, robs a person of sexual pleasure and makes it difficult for women to conceive.
Female genital mutilation is a barbaric practice in which the clitoris is removed to discourage having sex.

 

[halsey02]

Just do it, waste time, where, what, when & how, getting orgasm. She likes it, enjoy, you like it, enjoy. Who cares where curl or not? just do it!