Has anyone else experienced what I call phasing? A feeling of lightness during orgasm, like your body is becoming less solid and more molecular? I started experiencing this during masterbation under the shower, and it blows my mind. It's almost like a nitrous high, where you leave your body for a couple of seconds, and when you come back everything is tingly all over. It's hard to explain because it feels literally "out of this world" Like it is a pathway of ecstasy that might lead to enlightenment or something. I was just curious if anyone else had experienced anything similar, and if there are any ways to move beyond that into something else?
I know that right when Im climaxing while masterbating (clit) sometimes it feels so good that its almost as though Im gettin lifted outta my body and I totally kno what u mean when your talkin bout that tingly feeling. Sometimes my clitoral orgasms are so intense that after Im done cumming (sometimes even when Im cumming) my whole body tingles and its so amazing.
Katie, What you describe is the essence of tantric sex practice. You can learn to stay in that out-of-body state for quite a while (20 minutes or so at least). In that spiritual, ecstatic space, there can be a sense of unity with all of creation. Masturbation is the way to start, but eventually, you will hopefully find a willing tantric partner to help you explore all the wonders that you are capable of experiencing. Namaste jim
I agree with firelip but a large part of it is that your brain can produce some great chemicals. With enough mental disipline and practice, a person stay like that all the time.
Well, when I have an orgasm, I scream like the singer of Nirvana. (Well, I really dont scream, I just go ahaahieeeeeeee!!!!) I suppose thats one pathway to Nirvana! But seriously, orgasms do make things seem fabulous! Unlike drugs. There, I said it. But again, orgasms are wonderful, and everybody should experience one everyday. End communication.
you might be able to say something like that on a spiritual level, but no one can remain in that state all the time, physically. the enkephalins and endorphins released by your brain during certain events are transitory. even if you had some bizzare anomaly that made it so that your brain was constantly surged with "happy" chemicals, the neural networks (ventral tegmental area to the nucleus accumbens--major reward pathways) and receptors (primarily delta opioids) would adjust in order to bring you back to an equilibrium.