In a boy the Wolffian ducts develop into the male reproductive organs but in a female these ducts waste away. In a girl the Müllerian ducts form the female reproductive organs but in a male embryo these Müllerian ducts disappear. This is clear anatomical evidence that the vagina (anatomy that is not present in the male) is not involved in orgasm, which is a nervous system response common to both sexes. Every embryo has a structure (the genital tubercle) that becomes the phallus (clitoris or penis).
This is clear explanation as to why the vagina is not involved in orgasm
Is it correct to say orgasm reached from the thrusting of the penis in the vagina, is more of a physiological action?
Some women assume that they orgasm through intercourse because it is the only time that their genitals are stimulated. Other women think they orgasm through intercourse because they have no idea what an orgasm feels like. They equate emotional sensations from 'lovemaking' with the arousal and orgasm that men experience. Clearly most women never masturbate. They do not seem to understand that sexual response involves the brain responding to erotic stimuli by sending blood to the genitals. This mental arousal makes orgasm possible - stimulation is applied instinctively when a person is mentally aroused. Women rarely refer positively to eroticism or sexual pleasure. They clearly associate emotional sensations with a lover and look for a romantic attachment. These emotions do not equate to arousal.
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