The Clitoris 101 | Aldult Toys Blog

With its huge 10,281 nerve fibersThe clitoris, otherwise known as the clitoris, is without a doubt the most nervous and sensitive pleasure zone of the body, more sensitive even than the sacred penis, you heard it here first. For women and people with a vagina, The clitoris most often plays a leading role in orgasm.and can be stimulated both by internal and external game. True story. Fun fact: the clitoris has no known biological function other than pleasure.

The glans clitoris is the name for the external, visible part of the clitoris, the part that most people call the “clitoris.” It is part of the external, visible part of the female genitalia known as the the vulva.

Where is it, you ask? There are no stupid questions, certainly not when erotic pleasure (your birthright!) is at stake. You will find your (or your partner’s) clitoris just above the vaginal opening and urethra—it is the pea-shaped structure at the top of both lips. It is covered with a small cap that protects it from too much stimulation. But it is not all There is much more to say, my friend. The clitoris is so much more than that.

Internal anatomy of a clitoris

The clitoris extends inside, well beyond the pea-sized hot spot that hogs all the cred. It has legs (AKA crura) and vestibular bulbs that wrap around the vagina. The shape of the entire structure is often called a wishbone, with parts of it visible on the outside, but the majority hidden like so many magical roots.

The hidden legs and bulbs of the clitoris contain tissue that expands when you’re aroused. When you’re aroused, this swelling on either side of the vaginal canal actually serves to increase lubrication in the vagina, while also increasing sensation. This expansion or swelling can even cause pressure at the front of the vaginal canal. In fact, vaginal penetration can be pleasurable for the sensation it creates inside the vaginal walls, yes, but Also for the pressure it can exert on the internal parts of the clitoris. Some research even suggests that the famous G-spot is actually the exact spot where the bulbs of the clitoris meet the vaginal canal. In other words, the G-spot is just one part of the clitoris that can be stimulated from the inside (!).

How to stimulate a clitoris

Clitoral stimulation can be applied directly (by touching the glans of the clitoris), through stimulation of other parts of the vulva (such as the labia), or internally (through the vagina).

Some people find that a combination of penetration and external penetration clitoral stimulation can lead to intense orgasmsThat said, direct stimulation of the clitoral glans or clitoral hood is usually necessary for that final push toward the big O.

That you learn to do yourself Okay, or if you’re determined to improve your ability to please your partner, consider the following exciting tips:

Out

– Start with very gentle movements (from the glans to the clitoris). Then apply more pressure/speed as needed by your body (or your partner).

– Use your hand, fingers or a sex toy slide up and down or back and forth over the clitoris and clitoral hood.

– Apply a light tapping motion to the clitoris and hood to help build a slow climb to orgasmAdjust the speed as you wish.

– Straddle a pillow and rub it to stimulate your clitoris. You don’t even need to take off your clothes, you don’t need to use your hands.

– Gently pinch the clitoral hood with two fingers, pulling gently up and down.

– Trace slow circles with one finger around the clitoris and hood, touching the labia vicariously.

– Lie on your stomach (or ask your partner to do so) and massage the other erogenous zones with the clitoris, that is to say the labia, the vaginal opening, the inside of the thigh, the perineum, or the anus.

– To use a vibrator to take any of these techniques to the next level. Always start with the lowest setting and gradually increase if desired.

Inside

– Penetrate the vagina with fingers or a sex toy while simultaneously using one of the external stimulation techniques listed above for a delicious dose of mixed happiness.

– Reach about a third of the way inside the vagina and experiment with a mix of pressure and stimulation on the front or top wall for G-spot and clitoral meeting action.

Lick

– Run your tongue around the outside of the clitoris. Use the flat of your tongue for broader stimulation of the clitoris and labia, as using just the tip of the tongue may feel too pointed or intense.

– Lick up and down and all around, but always be aware of the pressure of your tongue. Start slowly and listen to your partner’s body signals and verbal feedback.

Bonus tip: If you’re stimulating someone else’s clitoris, there’s always the added factor of asking for advice or a demonstration of what they like to do (nervous). And never forget consent And communication—they are super hot.

How to enlarge your clitoris?

Some people want to know how to make their clitoris bigger – the internet says so.

Clitoral inEnlargement methods are a form of body modification that has the potential to increase the size of your clitoris and possibly enhance sexual pleasure.

The most common methods of clitoral enlargement are:

– The use of androgen-containing creams

– The injection of testosterone

– The use of a clitoral pump before/during masturbation or sex (for temporary effect)

It’s important to note that clitoral enlargement techniques do come with some risks, such as infection, scarring, loss of sensation, and possible long-term sexual dysfunction (not to mention adverse hormonal effects if you go this route), so it’s best to really do your homework. In other words, read the pussy pump instructions very carefully and consult with qualified healthcare professionals if you’re interested in going the hormonal route.

When your clitoris doesn’t feel good

Clitoral pain, also called clitorodynia, can be mild or severe and may include burning, tingling, and itching., Feeling of pain, irritation, discomfort, swelling or soreness. These sensations may be constant or come and go.

Causes of clitoral pain include:

– Irritation due to soaps and other chemical cosmetic products

– Infections such as yeast infections, ISTm, Urinary tract infectionsand bacterial vaginosis

– Injury caused by sexual traumaSometimes, even after physical injuries have healed, the psychological effects of sexual abuse can lead to persistent vulvar pain, especially during sexual activity.

– A number of underlying conditions, such as diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, etc.

Note: Clitoral sensitivity is not the same as clitoral pain. It usually refers to mild pain or discomfort to the touch, and can sometimes be resolved by simply adjusting your sexual stimulation methods by adding lubricant and/or a shift towards slower, gentler sexual activity.

Although clitoral pain or sensitivity is not usually considered an emergency, it is always best to see your doctor as soon as possible to prevent any underlying conditions from getting worse, and also because pleasure.

Ultimately, never forget to treat your clitoris like the supercharged wonder of the world that it is! 💎