She told MailOnline: 'Women tend to have been taught that their sexual role is to prioritise giving pleasure to men, rather than receiving and sharing it in return. Ms Fox says that there are a host of reasons that could contribute to the fact that men in the UK tend to receive more pleasure from sex than women. The data suggests that the gap gets larger as we get older, with 16 per cent of 18 to 24-year-olds saying that they always orgasm, compared to seven per cent of 25 to 34-year-olds.īut sexually active UK adults over 75 are twice as likely to say they always orgasm than those age 25 to 34. The North East has the largest gap, with sexually active men five times more likely to orgasm in every encounter than women. Scotland has the smallest orgasm gap regionally too, with only five per cent more men saying they always reach orgasm during sex than women. However, it seems that Glaswegians of both sexes have some learning to do, as only two per cent of men say they always climax, and five per cent of women. Newcastle and Liverpool came second and third respectively, as there's a 29 and 28 per cent difference between the proportion of men and women who 'always' orgasm.īut the opposite can be seen in Scotland, as in Glasgow more women say they reach the magic 'O' every time than men. There, 33 per cent of male residents claim they 'always' climax during an encounter, compared to just one per cent of female residents. The survey revealed that the city with the largest orgasm gap is Norwich.

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