Keeping quiet between the sheets is the key to great sex. Hailey Prince, 34, lives in South Rotherham, York with her husband, Ben, 35, who is a rugby coach.
She has three children with Ben and from a previous relationship she has four, Haley said. that she pretended to be enjoying herself.
``That would be completely offensive to both of us.
``Making noise is perceived as fake.
``Pleasure should be felt naturally, not forced upon you.''
``It is important to be in tune with the body, not the voice. Code.
``Orgasmis like eating a delicious cake:
"I am satisfied, but the loudest sound I make is murmuring.
``Before I met Ben, I was on a dating app. I was immediately put off by being asked if I shouted my name during sex.
"Another man I dated had an orgasm that I found amusing."
"Even if I wanted it to be louder, it's impossible to have sex when you have seven kids at home."
Ben says:
"No need. Ask her why she forced you to have fun."
Yes Yes Yes Yes Kirsty and Will
Kirsty Brown, a 28-year-old MUM, lives in Brighton with her longtime partner and festival caterer Will Murdoch, 31.
They claimthat being loud increases the intensity of orgasm.
Kirsty states: For us, it's natural. to Will. Will loves to be noisy, too. 49}
But for me, it is a natural and human reaction to speak loudly when having fun.
"I consciously keep quiet for fear of disturbing my neighbors." If you are, it will affect your orgasm and you won't be able to fully enjoy it.
" A great partnership with open communication to fully und understand your true orgasm potential. please give me.
``We are a sex-positive couple and it is important to give each other feedback out loud.
``I am a singer, a dancer, and a fire performer. We know that deep breathing helps your body take in more oxygen.When you yell in the bedroom, your diaphragm opens more, which means you take in more air.
" It stimulates blood flow and improves orgasms in my case.
"I am 5 months pregnant and we are still trying to have sex.
"For me, making noises during orgasm is healthy."
} Body when you hit Big O
So what happens to your body when you reach orgasm? 637 scientists from the University of Ottawa, Canada of women asked about their orgasmic experience, the most common sensations reported were:
goosebumps, shivering, sweating, facial tingling, and red skin. , rapid breathing, increased heart rate, muscle tension, hard nipples, clitoral pulsation, hot flashes.
