soulkitchen

[placeeee]

[metropolitancrocodileliving]

[melancolia-euphoria]

[metropolitancrocodileliving]

[humble-suggestion]

[metropolitancrocodileliving]

Carmella Rose

[humble-suggestion]

[thesensualnotebook]

[ladiestolove]

[ghostmafia77]

[thesensualnotebook]

[anightfullofnosleep]

Mandy de Wolff

[atasteoflonging]

Mazzy photographed by Chessa Subbiondo

Bisexual women anticipate they are more likely to orgasm when they have sex with another woman than when they have sex with a man, a study has found. Orgasms are typically a strong indicator of sexual satisfaction, as well as often reflecting satisfaction within a relationship. A study of more than 52,000 adults in the US by David Frederick at Chapman University in California and his colleagues found that 95 per cent of heterosexual men said they usually always orgasm during sex, compared with 65 per cent of heterosexual women. This disparity is often referred to as the “orgasm gap”, which research suggests almost entirely disappears during masturbation or with acts like clitoral stimulation. In Chapman and his team's study, 86 per cent of lesbian women and 66 per cent of bisexual women said they usually always orgasm during sex. Source: New Scientist

[amerlos]

[thesensualnotebook]

[lightnessandbeauty]

(of unknown provenance…)

[twinkizflower]

Oksana Chucha