Frequently asked questions about nipple orgasm
Who enjoys nipple orgasms the most?
Anyone can enjoy the joy of nipple play, not to mention all the trickle-down benefits of orgasm. any kind as a mood improvement and better sleep.
But the nipple orgasm can be a particularly easy route for those who struggle for genital orgasm. There are many possible reasons for this, Dr. Cobb points out, from the moral boundaries around genital stimulation to the vaginal thinning of menopausein case of certain chronic diseases (e.g vulvodynia) and medical treatments (such as previous pelvic surgery or radiotherapy).
These scripts can they make sexual acts of the genitals painful. Instead, opting for a nipple toy “may elicit the same positive physiological and neurochemical response (to genital touch) while bypassing any pathology associated with genital stimulation,” says Dr. Cobb.
Who can have a nipple orgasm?
If you’ve had breast surgery (such as a lift, reduction, lumpectomy, or mastectomy), you may not be able to experience a nipple orgasm because these procedures can affect nipple sensation, notes Dr. Cobb. Changes in nipple sensitivity due to hormonal changes or breastfeeding can also affect the sensation of any type of stimulation.
Rowntree notes that individually, if you have a negative association with that part of your body, stimulating it probably won’t be pleasant. This is because the way you think about the sexual experience plays a huge role in how it ends up feeling.
Remember, if you fall into any of these boxes or otherwise can’t enjoy a nipple orgasm, it’s definitely not a failure, says Rowntree: “All types of orgasms are valid, and erogenous zones and arousal are all subjective.”
What can you do if your nipples are overstimulated?
Nipples are made up of delicate tissue and nerve bundles, so this can definitely happen. First, stop what you’re doing or tell your partner to do so—direct communication is always better than hoping they can read your nonverbal cues. If you’re otherwise comfortable, you can move to other erogenous zones, says Rowntree. Once things settle down, you can go back to the tit, but if you do, Rowntree recommends keeping the stimulation light and avoiding direct nipple play.
