Canadian research points out: Pretending to have an orgasm can be seen through at a glance

Many people will fake orgasms during sex, thinking that this is a "white lie" to their lover, but a new study published in the Archives of Sexual Behavior magazine points out that fake orgasms are not only easily seen through by their partners, but also It also affects couple trust and sexual development.

Researchers at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada conducted a follow-up study on 84 couples who had been married for more than 20 years. The couples were surveyed about their sex lives and found that both men and women were equally good at judging their partner's sexual satisfaction. Erin Fallis, one of the researchers of the study and a doctoral student at the University of Waterloo, said that if one party pretends to have an orgasm, the other party can easily feel it through facial expressions or even inadvertent breathing sounds, which will lead to psychological frustration and the possibility of orgasm in the future. The rate will be lower. On the contrary, if you cannot reach climax, if you improve your communication with your lover afterwards, your chances of achieving climax in the future will be greatly increased.

"This relationship is very strange. People who lie always feel that they are pretending well, but the other half knows when it is true and when it is pretending." Fallis said that research shows that , partners have good intuition about each other's sexual satisfaction, and talking about sex life allows sexual partners to better understand each other's sexual needs. It can be said that if a couple does not exclude talking about their sex life and feels comfortable and comfortable, it means that they have a healthy and happy sex life.