What sex is good for your health, everyone already knows. Now, July 31 is the day of orgasm, and here's an article explaining a little bit about the day as well as about the orgasm itself!

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The date began to be celebrated in 1999, at the initiative of some British adult product stores, which aimed to increase their sales and incite debate about the difficulties many people experience in reaching the peak of pleasure in intimacy.

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A curious fact is that men discover orgasm and cum very early, but they knew that according to data, women in Brazil have enormous difficulty in enjoying: only 55% [research carried out by the University of São Paulo (USP) ) in 2020] have orgasms during their sexual intercourse and a quarter of them do not masturbate.

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And there's more! MANY of them discovered orgasm too late!
 
Therefore, on this date, some social groups organize debates and conversations open to the public to provide important information about orgasm.

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But what is orgasm biologically speaking? How does the body respond at this time?

To reach orgasm, the nervous system first orders the heartbeat to accelerate, authorizing a spill of the hormone adrenaline. The substance makes the heart race, and there's a good reason: the muscles can't run out of blood in the frenzy of sex.