Scientific Explanation: Why Women Make Sounds During Sex

The reasons why women make noises during sex
are, of course, quite normal. From the start of sexual contact until orgasm, it's perfectly normal for women to consciously say sweet nothings or utter affected, suggestive words, moans, and low gasps. These are not the moaning we're discussing here. The various sounds people make during sexual excitement are like the cheers of a sports team at a game; as long as they don't disturb the neighbors, there's no problem. However, if a woman is overly excited, aggressive, and disregards her surroundings, she might get into trouble. There have been cases abroad where women have been reported by neighbors and ended up in lawsuits. Moreover, some men in China can't stand their wives moaning during sex, considering it a sign of a bad woman, forcing their wives to suppress their moaning. However, from the perspective of sexual physiology and traditional values, men generally don't moan during sex. If a man does moan, it's usually intentional, and he might even be considered a less than respectable man. As people's understanding of sex becomes more comprehensive, it's necessary to put the issue of moaning on the table and examine it in detail. To what extent can a woman's moaning during sex reach? Can you imagine weeping, groaning, screaming, and shrieking? How does science explain these sounds?
From a sexual physiology perspective, there are two main reasons why women make sounds during sex.
First, as they approach or reach orgasm, the oxygen content in their blood decreases.
At this time, women experience mild hypoxia, exhibiting symptoms such as glazed eyes, blurred vision, and mild body spasms—the so-called "orgasm symptoms." The decrease in blood oxygen leads to a relative increase in carbon dioxide, thus accelerating breathing. This rapid, disordered breathing naturally produces the muffled sounds characteristic of orgasm.
The second reason is that as orgasm approaches, the levels of "excitatory substances" in a woman's brain increase.
Our understanding of these substances is still limited, but we know they can cause a blurring of consciousness and have a de-inhibiting effect on the brain. This effect dilutes a woman's rationality, resulting in sounds she herself might not even imagine. Some women are completely unaware of whether they made any sounds afterward. Therefore, it is clear that vocalizations during sex are a completely spontaneous physiological phenomenon.
Humans and animals alike can produce a wide variety of sounds during sexual activity. Driven by scientific curiosity, biologists record the mating processes of female primates and human couples, and then analyze the recordings. Regarding this most intriguing question, several possible theories have been proposed based on observations.
Why is it generally females who make vocalizations during sex?
Some suggest that this is not part of a biological question, but rather a newly emerging sexual phenomenon driven by culture. This may involve some substantial content. A common-sense observation is that some women embellish the sounds they make during sex. If you ask them why, they might answer that it's in pornography. Evidence suggests that pornography can indeed influence public sexual behavior. This influence can be seen in the pubic hair trimming styles of many American women, such as shaving completely bald or leaving only a small amount. Therefore, it's not surprising that women imitate moaning during sex, like in porn. It would be strange if the women in porn didn't moan.
Some scientists, however, disagree. Baboons do exhibit moaning during intercourse, especially females near ovulation, whose moans are loud and frequent. These moans seem to indicate their fertility, inviting males to mate. Baboons are polygamous, mating with multiple partners, meaning there's sperm competition; only the most vigorous sperm survive to provide the best genes for offspring. Of course, moaning during intercourse is also dangerous, as it exposes their location to potential predators, so the pros and cons must be weighed. Since baboons have survived this evolutionary process, it suggests the benefits outweigh the risks. What about its significance for humans? That's even more unclear, perhaps similar to the chicken-and-egg dilemma: is it female arousal due to the male's impending orgasm? Does moaning actually accelerate male orgasm?
A woman's moaning during intercourse can help a man's sexual arousal.
However, it's difficult to pinpoint exactly why men enjoy hearing women moan. Is it due to biological design? Or cultural factors? Many Chinese men find their wives' moaning offensive, considering it unladylike and lacking in decorum.
Some studies suggest that moaning signifies impending orgasm, a marker of what is to come. The loudest moaning isn't necessarily during multiple orgasms; women can moan even without orgasm. Women can achieve orgasm under various sexual stimuli, but the loudest and most intense moaning occurs at the moment of male ejaculation. However, even without orgasm, women can still moan. Questionnaire surveys indicate that women moan for the following reasons: to initiate sexual activity and to stimulate their partner to overcome boredom and fatigue. Most women realize that the stronger the moaning, the better they can control the duration of intercourse.
We can therefore glean insights into this phenomenon through theories such as "women announcing their orgasm," the long-held theories of "female declaration to other males," and "facilitating male ejaculation." This phenomenon reinforces the theory that humans are actually more inclined towards polygamy, although culture dictates that our primate-like response should be against polygamy.
To date, the purpose and mechanism of moaning during sex are not thoroughly understood; we haven't discovered why humans, especially women, produce such loud noises during sex (not referring to the heavy breathing sounds caused by an increased heart rate). What can we do? We can help scientists pursue rapid scientific advancements and provide them with more data to facilitate scientific research.

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Scientific Explanation: Why Women Make Sounds During Sex

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