Vaginal sex – Explore

When we consider sexual behavior, we may pay a lot of attention to vaginal sexual behavior and penetration – this is the way to make it pleasant and fun

There are many different ways to have sex, exploring what you do and not like sex is an ongoing, ongoing process. Vaginal sex or vaginal intercourse is a type of sexual intercourse involving the vagina entering the vagina. If you want to try it out, or you have tried it and want to make it more enjoyable, then we have some basic pointers.

In this article, we use the term “vaginal gender” to describe the gender of the penis entering (or “penetrating”) the vagina. This is commonly known as penis-vagina (piv) gender. This is definitely not the only type of sex, and you can find more information about many different types of sex here. If you also want to know how sex toys fit all of this, we have covered you – please read our article here.

Agree is sexy

The first and most important stage of a vagina or any other type of gender is that you and your partner agree with everything you do. Although sexual consent is to say a simple yes or no, it usually feels more complicated than that. We all have different communication preferences, just as we all have different sexual desires and boundaries. Some people are good at saying yes or no thoroughly, but many are not.

Fortunately, there are many ways to convey what we want or don’t want, such as: different ways to refuse or communicate through body language. It is best to talk to your partner about your boundaries before having sex. But remember that agreeing is an ongoing conversation, so keep checking each other.

We all deserve the real care our sexual partners have for us. This is because we are in a long-term relationship or a casual link. The more ideas you have to communicate, build trust and think about each other’s feelings, the better the gender will be and the more fun you are together. Ultimately, sexual consent is about nursing and check-in.

Focus on foreplay

Not only is the foreplay fun, it is also an important part of what makes you both get caused. Unless the vagina is completely awakened and wet, vaginal sex can be difficult to achieve and feel very uncomfortable. Thinking: Friction! So, before diving directly, take some time to explore the feeling of feeling good together. You don’t have to run directly toward penetration.

For many people with vaginas, awakening does not have a direct connection to their wetness. They may feel super open, but their bodies may not necessarily show up. Whether you are wet or not, lubrication is your friend. There are a wide variety of lubricants to choose from, and there is no shame in using them. They make sex more pleasant, so give them a shot and take some time to figure out what you like and turn you on.

On the other hand, wet doesn’t necessarily mean that a person is being caused and wants sex. Physical signs of awakening, such as wet or erection, do not replace consent. Make sure to check and pay attention to positive signs of body language, such as smiling, responsive and pulling you towards them, touch/kiss you or approaching you. If you are not sure, ask what your partner feels like. It’s all about communication!

How do I have vaginal sex?

If you have vaginal sex, it is best to put a condom on your penis to prevent unnecessary pregnancy and protect both of you from sexually transmitted infections. Do this forward The penis walks anywhere near the vagina. Because sperm is included before prepartners (or “preextinction”), there is little chance that you may have a sexually transmitted infection or get pregnant from prepartners.

If you want to use lubricant, put some near the vaginal entrance. If you are using a condom, make sure the lubricant is water-based because the oil-based lubricant breaks down latex in the condom, which will cause the condom to tear. Then, when you are ready, gently open (or “scatter”) the labia and guide the head of the penis into the vagina. It slowed down slowly at first, and nothing worse than working too fast. Then move at a speed that suits both of you feel comfortable. And remember to communicate! If it is painful or uncomfortable, tell your partner and slow things down.

Switch it

There are many different locations for vaginal gender. Some positions can make access to the clitoris more easily during intercourse, while others can make penetration deeper. If you are having vaginal sex for the first time, you may find the easiest missionary position to start (one of which is in another position). As you become more comfortable with sex, figure out what works for you a lot of interesting.

Many people with vaginas do not need vaginal orgasm alone, but may also require clitoral stimulation. So don’t worry that this sounds like you! But that doesn’t mean it can’t be pleasant. Remember: Orgasm is not the only goal of sex – it’s about having fun and finding out what you like.

Finish

When you decide to stop having sex (you can choose your choice, not just one or both cum/ejaculation or orgasm, you can gently remove the penis from the vagina. If you are using a condom, place the condom at the bottom of the penis while removing it to ensure that there is no see-through sperm leak. Then put one on the top of the condom, wrap it in a tissue, and throw it into the trash. This is also a good idea after having sex with both of you and help prevent urinary infections with contraction pain, such as cystitis.

Always remember that good sex is a learning process: understand what is good for you, understand how to communicate, and how they feel about others and how they communicate. Even people who have been shaking happily for years have fun and awkward moments. Therefore, please don’t worry about “get it wrong”, but explore and learn!

Brook, an excellent sexual health charity, has produced this series of videos to make you guarantee that it is less common than perfect sex! There is a watch below.

Other support

Read more