For the first time, a team of mathematicians has developed a model that can map the best way for those with penises to reach sexual climax.
After combing through decades of data on both physiological and psychological arousal, the researchers say they've found the ideal conditions required to achieve orgasm.says mathematician Konstantin Blyuss"Our results cover the physiological and psychological aspects required to reach climax. They reinforce, and mathematically prove, existing studies into the psychology of sex."
Of course, there is no one-size-fits-all when it comes to sex and sexual satisfaction, so take this with a grain of salt. The researchers aren't guaranteeing an orgasm for everyone every time.The formulae themselves are actually pretty intense mathematical stuff that won't be a great help in the heat of the moment.
But the researchers did come up with one important takeaway message: Too much psychological arousal early on can make it harder to reach orgasm. "A key finding is that too much psychological arousal early in the process can inhibit the chance of reaching climax,"More importantly, the team has been able to do what others haven't – find a way to use mathematical models to predict whether someone will reach climax.
Of course, the elephant in the room here is why the researchers looked at human males, who usually find it
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
'I Did This to Myself': Tori Spelling Shares How She Developed Ulcer in Her Left EyeTori Spelling is sharing a cautionary tale about her use of contact lenses after she developed an ulcer in her left eye, leading her to sport a bedazzled eye patch recently: 'It's my fault. I did this to myself'
Read more »
Newly-developed light amplifying 'photonic time crystals' may improve lasers and telecomsThese 'photonic time crystals' can amplify microwave frequencies, but the team that developed them is confident they could work on longer wavelengths too.
Read more »
Printable multi-energy X-Ray detector developed with solar energy techThe technology — based on solution-processed, printable diodes made using perovskite thin films — has the potential to revolutionize the field of imaging applications.
Read more »
Researchers Studied a Circadian Clock in Real Time in a First For ScienceWe all have a built-in clock telling us when it's time to eat, time to sleep, and time to get up and do something with the day.
Read more »
Researchers achieve superionic hydride ion conduction at ambient temperaturesMaterials that can conduct negatively charged hydrogen atoms in ambient conditions could pave the way for advanced clean energy storage and electrochemical conversion technologies. A research team from the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics (DICP) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) demonstrated a technique that enables a room-temperature all-solid-state hydride cell by introducing and exploiting defects in the lattice structure of rare earth hydrides. Their study was published in Nature on April 5.
Read more »
Diversity in German science: researchers push for missing ethnicity data“We want to make the differences that lead to discrimination disappear, but by asking about them, we would focus on them — this is part of the paradox,' says IsoldeKarle
Read more »