The Type of Man Most Likely to Make Women Orgasm, According to Science

the-type-of-man-most-likely-to-make-women-orgasm-according-to-science-2595590

(Image credit: Itchban)

It may be near impossible to whittle the female orgasm down to an exact science. But researchers from the University of Albany have uncovered some interesting patterns in terms of the type of man typically giving them in heterosexual relationships.

The team surveyed 54 anonymous, college-aged, heterosexual women in committed relationships, finding that their frequency of orgasms was related to their partner's "family income, his self-confidence, and how attractive he was," reads the abstract. The survey posed questions regarding the participants' sexual behaviour, prior sexual experience, feelings toward their partner, and certain physical and psychological features of their partner. All of the participants were enrolled in a psychology course and completed the survey for class credit.

What's more, orgasm intensity was dependent upon how attracted the women were to their partners, the frequency of sexual intercourse, and how attractive their friends perceived their partner to be. Broad shoulders, a sense of humour, intelligence, focus, and determination also proved to be sexually attractive traits, with participants initiating sex more often and experiencing more satisfying orgasms with partners possessing these traits.

Of course, the extremely small sample size, limited age range, and specific participation requirements are definitely worth noting. If anything, the survey highlights some interesting yet relatively unsurprising relationship patterns pertaining to this group of heterosexual women, rather than all heterosexual women at large.

the-type-of-man-most-likely-to-make-women-orgasm-according-to-science-2595591

Want more relationship tips? Follow us on Pinterest.

Explore More:
Freelance Contributor

Kelsey Clark is a freelance writer and content strategist based in Detroit. She got her start in editorial in New York City as MyDomaine's lifestyle editor and has since gone full-time freelance. She now contributes to Who What Wear, THE/THIRTY, Domino, Glamour, The Zoe Report, Apartment Therapy, and more, in addition to working with brands such as Bloomscape and EyeSwoon on content strategy and copywriting. She's written about fashion, interior design, health and wellness, pop culture, food, travel, politics, and professional development, but she'd consider the first three verticals her main "beats." She's also incredibly passionate about mental health awareness and hopes to help eradicate the social stigma through storytelling and education. When she's not writing, you can find her scouring thrift stores for Levi's 501s, picking up a new vintage piece for her apartment, or exploring new restaurants and bars across Detroit.