Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Orgasm, each with the reason it gives.

• Sexual dysfunctionRelated: Delayed, absent, or otherwise difficult orgasm can define a dysfunction.

• Sexual response cycleBroader topic: The original model treats orgasm as a distinct stage of the cycle.

• EjaculationCompared with: Ejaculation and orgasm often coincide, but either can occur without the other.

• Erogenous zoneCompared with: Stimulation of a sensitive area can produce sensation without necessarily producing orgasm.

• ClitorisRelated: Clitoral stimulation can contribute to orgasm, though experiences vary.

• SemenRelated: Ejaculation commonly accompanies orgasm, though the two are distinct processes.

• Sensate focusCompared with: Sensate focus deliberately treats orgasm as optional rather than the measure of a successful exercise.

• Sexual stimulationRelated: Orgasm can follow stimulation but is neither its definition nor inevitable result.

• Wilhelm ReichRelated: Reich treated the capacity for complete sexual release as a measure of psychological functioning.

• CunnilingusRelated: Some people experience orgasm during cunnilingus; it is not a required outcome.

• MasturbationRelated: Orgasm is a possible outcome, not a necessary one.

• Female ejaculationRelated: Fluid release can occur with orgasm, but neither experience requires the other.

• ForeplayRelated: Some people reach orgasm through foreplay without intercourse.

• Sex magicRelated: Some practices time intention or visualization to coincide with sexual climax.