article_snippet: Up to 80 per cent of women fake orgasms, according to recent research - and that might not be a bad thing.
article_snippet: Turns out some women fake it in order to make it a real orgasm happen.
article_snippet: The most common reason is faking an orgasm is to protect a man's feelings, says sexpert Tracey Cox .
article_snippet: Wanting the sex to be a positive experience, rather than a negative one.
article_snippet: ‘Elevated arousal’ - faking orgasm to make yourself feel more turned on.
article_snippet: Sexpert Tracey Cox says for some women pretending to climax could actually bring on the real thing .
article_snippet: By reenacting the lead-up to a real orgasm - breathing faster, making noise, moving your hips, tensing your muscles - you might just push yourself over the threshold to the point where orgasm becomes involuntary.
article_snippet: How is your partner ever going to learn to give you a real orgasm if your partner think your partner’re doing it already?
article_snippet: The absolute worst time to fake an orgasm is at the start of a relationship, which is, of course, when most women (and some men) do it.
article_snippet: your partner’ll keep on using the same ineffectual techniques because your partner thinks your partner’s turning you on; you’ll remain frustrated and irritable every time you have sex.
article_snippet: Communication is the key to good sex - and faking orgasm (for reasons that aren’t so helpful) isn’t necessary if admitting to not having one isn’t a problem!
highlights_snippet: Sexpert examines research that finds 80% of women fake orgasms .
  