Are you one of the thirty percent of women who has difficulties with orgasm? Do you want to experience greater sexual satisfaction? In easy to read language, The Elusive Orgasm provides a full overview of women's sexual pleasure, covering sexual triggers, stages of arousal, the power of mind, and how women differ from men. Longtime clinical psychologist and sex therapist Dr. Vivienne Cass reveals all the causes of women's orgasm difficulties-and how to remedy them. In The Elusive Orgasm, you'll learn: What an orgasm is, How the clitoris is much more than "a little button", The five types of orgasm difficulties, The twenty-five causes of those difficulties, Self-awareness via quizzes and questionnaires, Step-by-step plans to help you and your partner. An extraordinarily thorough, all-inclusive exploration of every possible reason why women have orgasm challenges, The Elusive Orgasm gives you the tools to discover the source of your own orgasm difficulties, along with straightforward remedies. Book jacket.

Easy to read, informative, reassuring, practical- essential reading for any woman (and her partner) chasing the elusive orgasm. Sandra Pertot, PhD, clinical psychologist, Sex therapist This new updated edition highlights some new findings in sexual health and Dr Vivienne explains clearly what this means: Are orgasms influence to some degree by genetics? Women who are aware of the sensations inside their vagina are more likely to orgasm during intercourse. All orgasms originate from the clitoris which has internal and external parts to it, and each type has a different feeling. Sugar pills given to women during research improved their sex life by 40%. Be wary of people advertising creams, lotions and herbal supplements to improve their sexuality, there is little evidence to support these. In easy to read language, The Elusive Orgasm provides a full overview of women's sexual pleasure, covering sexual triggers, stages of arousal, the power of the mind, and how women differ from men. Longtime clinical psychologist and sex therapist Dr. Vivienne Cass reveals all the causes of women's orgasm difficulties-and how to remedy them. You will learn what an orgasm is?How the clitoris is much more than a little button;the five types of orgasm difficulties; the twenty-five causes of those difficulties; self-awareness via quizzes and questionnaires and step-by-step plans to help you and your partner.

From A to Z, everything you need to understand about women's orgasms - what works, what doesn't and why.

Orgasm is one of society's most compelling, shaping forces -- and most of us probably think that we are living in its golden age. But are we? The history of the orgasm is as elusive as orgasm itself can be, for sex rarely makes the historical record. Now acclaimed British journalist Jonathan Margolis delivers the definitive history of the human orgasm, of sex for pleasure as well as conception -- from prehistory to Viagra. Most people manage just twelve minutes of orgasmic bliss per year. Some never experience it at all. Yet the urge for orgasm rules much of human life, across national and cultural boundaries. How much have we learned about female pleasure since the 1558 discovery of the clitoris? How has the drive for pleasure, and the fear of it, shaped various societies -- from Saint Francis of Assisi and the thorn bush, to "primitive" tribes who embraced maximum pleasure for both sexes? How much does the sensation of orgasm differ for different people? Drawing on the biology, literature, anthropology, psychology, and technology, Jonathan Margolis delivers the final word on both male and female orgasm in an enlightening history that is a pleasure to read.

The A-spot is a patch of sensitive tissue at the inner end of the vaginal tube between the cervix and the bladder. It's often described as the 'female degenerated prostate'. Those women who have the A-spot (and most do) first need it discovered, and may need it developed. Many women who enjoy anal sex do so at least partially because of their A-spot. This book comes with two bonus books. Your books are presented in this order: 1. THE PS-SPOT ORGASM: Don't Wait Any Longer For This Kind of Pleasure 2. Special Things To Do During 3 Hours of Sex; A Step-by-step Guide (This book has kinky overtones) 3. The A-spot Orgasm: The Elusive Super Orgasm Publisher's Warning: These ebooks are sexually oriented and discuss and present sexual information and situations.

Do you want amazing, mind-blowing sexual ecstasy--full-body, multiple and extended orgasms, as well as the elusive and mysterious experience of female ejaculation? In this book, you'll learn how to awaken your secret orgasmic trigger, the G-spot. With step-by-step instruction for both men and women, this book shows how to give and receive incred...

Why women evolved to have orgasms--when most of their primate relatives don't--is a persistent mystery among evolutionary biologists. In pursuing this mystery, Elisabeth Lloyd arrives at another: How could anything as inadequate as the evolutionary explanations of the female orgasm have passed muster as science? A judicious and revealing look at all twenty evolutionary accounts of the trait of human female orgasm, Lloyd's book is at the same time a case study of how certain biases steer science astray. Over the past fifteen years, the effect of sexist or male-centered approaches to science has been hotly debated. Drawing especially on data from nonhuman primates and human sexology over eighty years, Lloyd shows what damage such bias does in the study of female orgasm. She also exposes a second pernicious form of bias that permeates the literature on female orgasms: a bias toward adaptationism. Here Lloyd's critique comes alive, demonstrating how most of the evolutionary accounts either are in conflict with, or lack, certain types of evidence necessary to make their cases--how they simply assume that female orgasm must exist because it helped females in the past reproduce. As she weighs the evidence, Lloyd takes on nearly everyone who has written on the subject: evolutionists, animal behaviorists, and feminists alike. Her clearly and cogently written book is at once a convincing case study of bias in science and a sweeping summary and analysis of what is known about the evolution of the intriguing trait of female orgasm.