Multiple Os

The science of becoming orgasmic, experiencing orgasms, and having multiple orgasms.

Misconceptions about the Male Super-O

I wanted to share some resources that I found regarding misconception about the male super-O typology/description. See my previous post on female and male super-O typology here.

The term super-O has been increasing in usage with the growth of the Aneros community, a forum for a company that sells a prostate massager. Users may consider many different things as a super orgasm relative to their own experience.

Many members tend to use the definition found in the Aneros glossary:

An overwhelmingly strong non-ejaculatory orgasmic event. Orgasms that have no refractory period allowing them to be repeated multiple times.

Other typologies also are called super, like the traditional penile orgasm, which is called the super-T. There is also a mini-orgasm classification, which is considered by some to be less intense or profound than the average orgasm and much less than a super orgasm. With this classification system, the user typically determines this relative to the intensity of their orgasm distribution, with the most powerful being super Os. Perhaps some users use a numeric scale or additional words to describe their experience. Despite users tending to use the same terminology from the resources linked above, misconceptions abound.

Here’s some excellent resources I found on the misconceptions:

Some misconceptions mentioned are:

  • There is some magic formula for super orgasm.
  • Super-O is always 400% more intense than a traditional orgasm.
  • One always knows when one is happening.

Do you know of any other misconceptions that people may have about super orgasms, mini orgasms, or regular orgasms?

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