How They Do It: Spouses Who Claim Their Orgasms Last 18 Hours

Bringing a woman to orgasm can be a difficult task, but not for Scott McClure – he’s a true professional at it. Scott and Melanie have been married for nine years and in that time they have tried a lot. We can say that they have found their reason for being and have become professional “orgasms”. For four years now (and for just £8 a head) Melanie and Scott have been sharing their knowledge of the fine art of sexual pleasure with everyone.

During their marriage, the couple developed their own style of Tantra, which they called Ecstatic Hearts Tantra.

“One of the big things that people don’t realize is that you have to be able to tell the difference between an orgasm and the feeling of relief and fatigue that we feel when we climax,” says Scott. “You have to learn to avoid the usual scenario of when you first get aroused, then have an orgasm, then fall asleep.”

Melanie thinks that to reach an orgasm, it is not necessary to have sex at all. “You can even come from a hug,” she says. “Then your whole body will have an orgasm. Especially when you learn how to reach the climax of orgasmic ecstasy – anything can act as a trigger for orgasm: touching the ears, the neck, the chest. Even ordinary food can trigger an orgasm.”

Scott explains that there are many more types of orgasms than just one. Even breathing in unison or “dancing slowly while listening to the weather forecast” can elicit a sexual reaction, he says. He argues that the power of such an orgasm is far greater than usual, because the “tantric” orgasm connects the whole body. “You can reach a full, ecstatic, blissful orgasm that is far stronger than anything you’ve experienced before, and you won’t feel tired after that, just a surge of energy.”

Tantra is the general name of the esoteric Indian traditions, represented mainly in Buddhism, the Bon religion and Hinduism, which use special secret practices and initiations which lead to liberation and spiritual development, and consider these methods to be the most effective.

Tantric sex refers to the so-called practices of neo-tantra – the Western interpretation of these traditions, which appeared relatively recently and has little to do with actual religious or spiritual practices.

Geoffrey Samuel, a historian of Indian and Tibetan tantra traditions, writes in his book: “Tantra, as a modern Western sexual and spiritual practice, is quite complex. Many motifs from Buddhism or Hinduism have been redesigned and integrated into Western culture. Since the 1970s, the potential of tantra has slowly but steadily increased. I believe that to regard it as an empty and superficial expression of the “spiritual logic of late capitalism” is to miss the opportunity to develop something of real value.”

“To practice tantra, you need to be open, unafraid to express your own emotions and feelings,” says Scott. “You have to kind of open your channel of perception, allow yourself to feel the energy, let it flow through your own body. That’s why it’s called spiritual practice.”