A study claims that women who experience amazing orgasms are reportedly inherited from their parents.
RELATED STORIES:Â Rubi Rose Reveals She Just Learned How To Orgasm & Which Position Is Her Favorite
The study was initially conducted in 2005, but it received more attention after the release of the film ‘Good Luck to You, Leo Grande,” after the main character hires a sex worker to help her achieve her first orgasm. St. Thomas Hospital and Keele University in London questioned 683 sets of identical twins and 714 sets of fraternal twins between the ages of 19 and 83, as the New York Post reported.Â
Twenty-two percent of the participants said they never experienced an orgasm during sex, and 21 percent claimed they’ve never climaxed during a solo pleasuring session. DNA Researchers said they wanted to find a different answer between identical and fraternal twins since identical twins shared the same DNA code. They noted their answers varied based on the environment where they experienced an orgasm.
RELATED STORIES:Â Will Smith Reveals He Use To Vomit After Having An Orgasm
Fraternal twins have a different DNA code since only 50 percent of it is shared, and the study revealed their orgasms come down to genetics and the different environments. Researchers concluded that genetics played a role in a woman’s ability to achieve an orgasm.
“The questionnaire was returned by 4037 women, comprising 1697 complete pairs (and 643 whose co-twin did not reply). A subset of 683 MZ pairs and 714 DZ twin pairs responded fully to the orgasmic dysfunction questions, with no difference in respondents between the groups. Details of the sample are compared by zygosity in table 1. The MZ and DZ twin groups were similar in terms of divorce (26% and 25%, respectively), number of sexual partners (means of between 4 and 5) and age (49 and 50 years, respectively). The sample of respondents did not appear to be biased towards younger subjects; the average age of respondents was 50 years, the same as for all the twins to whom the questionnaire was sent. Of the sample, 98% sample reported being heterosexual and sexually active at some point.”
The study also concluded that there is still more research to be needed about the female orgasm as it is deemed controversial in modern society.
“here is poor understanding of the physiology of sexual function and the microanatomy of female sexual organs. Proposed biological influences include anatomical variations such as the controversial presence of Skene’s glands (G-spot) in the vaginal wall. Recent work has found that nitric oxide type 5 phosphodiesterase pathways involved in male sexual excitement are also present in women and may function similarly.
The physiological and evolutionary role of the female orgasm is highly speculative and controversial, particularly its role in increasing fertility (Singh et al. 1998) and even in selecting sexually proficient mates (Baker & Bellis 1995). However, the present results showing that genetic factors are the predominant measurable influence on female orgasmic function will perhaps stimulate more research into understanding the underlying biological basis of the female orgasm and sexual dysfunction. This will become increasingly important, particularly as hormonal therapies for women.”