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Why when having sex, and you cum, do you just feel like stopping right there and you're not into it anymore?
This question was submitted to the HSAB by an actual iFriends user, and answered for recent publication.
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Thank you for your great question. The feeling you describe is very natural. Sex is often a mental, physical, and emotional experience. A variety of things happen in the body – these are called physiological changes. You may experience muscles tensing, your heart beating faster, faster breathing, nipples hardening, and increased blood flow to the genital areas. You may experience an erection, testicle (or ball) swelling, scrotum (or sack) tightening, and the expulsion of pre-ejaculate or pre-cum. These changes can last from a few minutes to several hours. Chemical changes are also happening in the brain and the body.
Orgasm is often where all of physiological and chemical changes feel the strongest. During this time, your muscle tension may become muscle spasms, your heart and breathing rates are often the quickest, your brain sends your body signals to release chemicals, and genital blood flow and stimulation lead to ejaculation or cumming. All of these changes require the body to work and burn energy or calories. During orgasm, there is a sudden release of tension in the body. This tension release is often the beginning of the body slowly returning to its normal state, called the refractory period. During this time, the heart and breathing rates slow, the muscles relax, the genitals and breasts lose swelling, and the brain signals the body to relax by releasing additional chemicals. These chemical signals and relaxation are what cause you to feel satisfied and ready to go to sleep. These are all normal and natural feelings that many men feel after sex.
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Sex Education
