According to research from the University of Central Lancashire, women's "mating cries" most often occur before orgasm or at the same time as their partner's orgasm. This was found after analyzing 71 women with an average age of 22.

This study aims to determine whether women's cries are caused by orgasm or have nothing to do with orgasm. Each participant answered a questionnaire about their sex life, which included details on how to reach orgasm and when they were most likely to have sex.

Most of the women surveyed said they reached orgasm during foreplay, but often made cries of pleasure when their partners climaxed. Researchers believe the reason for this phenomenon is that women "manipulate men's behavior to their advantage."

The researchers wrote: "Taken together, these data clearly demonstrate that women's orgasms and orgasms are clearly dissociated, suggesting that these responses are the product of conscious control, giving women a way to control them according to their own needs." Needs the opportunity to control male behavior.” Another explanation is that women are performing according to a “perfect sexual script.”

Dr. John Grohol, founder of Psych Central, commented: "The sounds women make during sexual intercourse are not to express their pleasure, but more to help men reach climax." "Perhaps these cries are Part of the idealized sexual script, or at least stating that this is the response women firmly believe men want."