During an orgasm the character with a vagina will undergo several physiological changes during orgasm. Muscular Contractions: The lower vagina, uterus, and sometimes the anus, contract rhythmically during orgasm. These contractions are involuntary and are a key component of the orgasmic experience. Clitoral Changes: The clitoris, a highly sensitive area, can become engorged and retract under its hood during orgasm. This is thought to be a protective mechanism to prevent overstimulation after the peak of pleasure. Fluid expulsion, also called female Ejaculation or Squirting: Some women experience the expulsion of a clear, odorless fluid from the urethra during orgasm, which is known as female ejaculation or squirting. This fluid is produced by Skene's glands, located near the urethra. It's not urine, and it's not a sign of any medical issue. This happens when the g-spot is repeatedly stimulated either due to fingers, toys or cock. Other Physiological Changes: Increased blood flow to the vaginal area and other parts of the body can lead to a flushed appearance and increased heart rate and breathing. Individual Variation: It's important to note that the experience of orgasm can vary significantly between individuals. Some women may experience contractions during orgasm, while others may not, and the intensity and duration of contractions can also differ. It is difficult or rare for women to orgasm solely from vaginal penetration and there is often additional stimulation required to the clitoris in order for the woman to orgasm. It also often takes those characters with a vagina longer to orgasm than those with a penis and they cannot orgasm on command. However, multiple orgasms are achievable and less refractory time is required compared to those with a penis. Studies suggest an average time to orgasm for women in the 13-14 minute range.