Just the facts ma'am!!
before we tackle the who, what, where and when of the g-spot, let's review the basics of female genital anatomy. As you read the following, bear in mind that male and female genitals have more in common than popular culture leads us to believe-yup, men's genitals are not from mars and women's genitals are not from venus, they're both from right here on earth.
in the womb, the genitals of both male and female fetuses are identical for the first 6 weeks after conception, at which point the flow of testosterone in male fetuses kicks in and starts the process of differentiation. However, male and female genitals both evolve from the same embryonic tissue, and every structure in the female genitalia has a corresponding structure in the male. these "homologues", or corresponding structures are relevant when defending the existence of the female prostate.
the vulva, or external female genitals,consists of the fleshier outer lips (labia majora), the smooth, hairless inner lips(labia minora), the clitoral glans, the urethral opening and vaginal opening. labia can vary substantially in size, color and shape. most women find the labia minora sensitive to the touch and these inner lips are often a highly erogenous zone.
the clitoris
the labia minora meet to form the small folds of skin at the top of the vulva,right above the clitoris. the external tip or glans of the clitoris is the part of a woman's genitals most sensitive to touch.
in most anatomy texts and sex manuals, you'll read about the clitorial glans and the short clitorial shaft that extend beneath the skin towards the public bone. yet the descriptions are incomplete. in recent years, women's health educators and sexologists have rediscovered something that anatomists described as early as the 17th century: the clitoris is bigger than you might think. Beneath the skin, the clitoral shaft divides to form 2 clitoral legs(referred to as cruna), which run for about 3 inches along either side of the lower vagina. the clitorial legs correspond with the copus cavernosa- the 2 cylinders of erectile tissue in the penis.
the clitoris is made of spongy erectile tissue, rich in blood vessels and nerve endings. during sexual arousal, increased blood flow engorges the tissue, and the entire clitoris swells and becomes firmer. when some women experience sexual pleasure from the stimulation of the labia and vagina, it may be because they're indirectly stimulating the clitorial legs in the process.
cool eh? the point is treat pussy's the way you would like to treat your cock. be gental yet firm and build up a bit, don't just plow your way in!!!LOL
before we tackle the who, what, where and when of the g-spot, let's review the basics of female genital anatomy. As you read the following, bear in mind that male and female genitals have more in common than popular culture leads us to believe-yup, men's genitals are not from mars and women's genitals are not from venus, they're both from right here on earth.
in the womb, the genitals of both male and female fetuses are identical for the first 6 weeks after conception, at which point the flow of testosterone in male fetuses kicks in and starts the process of differentiation. However, male and female genitals both evolve from the same embryonic tissue, and every structure in the female genitalia has a corresponding structure in the male. these "homologues", or corresponding structures are relevant when defending the existence of the female prostate.
the vulva, or external female genitals,consists of the fleshier outer lips (labia majora), the smooth, hairless inner lips(labia minora), the clitoral glans, the urethral opening and vaginal opening. labia can vary substantially in size, color and shape. most women find the labia minora sensitive to the touch and these inner lips are often a highly erogenous zone.
the clitoris
the labia minora meet to form the small folds of skin at the top of the vulva,right above the clitoris. the external tip or glans of the clitoris is the part of a woman's genitals most sensitive to touch.
in most anatomy texts and sex manuals, you'll read about the clitorial glans and the short clitorial shaft that extend beneath the skin towards the public bone. yet the descriptions are incomplete. in recent years, women's health educators and sexologists have rediscovered something that anatomists described as early as the 17th century: the clitoris is bigger than you might think. Beneath the skin, the clitoral shaft divides to form 2 clitoral legs(referred to as cruna), which run for about 3 inches along either side of the lower vagina. the clitorial legs correspond with the copus cavernosa- the 2 cylinders of erectile tissue in the penis.
the clitoris is made of spongy erectile tissue, rich in blood vessels and nerve endings. during sexual arousal, increased blood flow engorges the tissue, and the entire clitoris swells and becomes firmer. when some women experience sexual pleasure from the stimulation of the labia and vagina, it may be because they're indirectly stimulating the clitorial legs in the process.
cool eh? the point is treat pussy's the way you would like to treat your cock. be gental yet firm and build up a bit, don't just plow your way in!!!LOL
