More Subtle Sex Response In Women Than Men!

A new study proved that, when it comes to measure the sexual response, women and men are poles apart.

The study found that, men's reports of feeling sexually aroused tend to match their physiological responses, while women's mind and body responses are less aligned.

During the study, the participants were asked how provoked they felt throughout and after experiencing a range of sexual stimuli. This measure of arousal was compared with physiological responses such as: changes in genital blood flow for women and changes in penile erection for men.

Subjective rating for men was closely matched with their physiological measures when compared to women. Also, men’s bodies and brains were almost always in agreement, but there was an inconsistency reported between women’s bodies and brains.

The study also found that it was more likely for women to be sexually aroused physically and mentally if she was exposed to a number of stimuli including visuals and audio. In men, the amount or type of sexual stimuli did not play a significant factor in whether a man was both physically and mentally aroused.