Vagina Porn
How does your vagina get wet? This is a careful look at where your natural lubrication comes from
Getting wet is not only an important part of vagina porn - it's also the most fun part. Cis women know (and feel) when it happens, but most of us don't know much about what's going on downstairs. But if you've ever thought, "why is it wet when I turn it on?" Then it's time to take a closer look at anatomy. (not in the "hold a mirror in the bathroom" mode, but just give it a go!) Plus, we're all different. If we're on the dry side, or producing a lot of liquid naturally, how can we help with this process? Here's a crash course in vaginal lubrication.
Ok, so we all know when we're going to get wet, and of course we know when we're not. But when things get smooth, what actually happens? Blood flow to the genitals during arousal triggers vaginal lubrication. The fluid itself comes from Bartholin's glands, located between the vagina and vulva. Unlike vaginal discharge, it's a normal part of your cycle - but you may have noticed it because it's smoother and spreads more easily. Fluid quality varies from person to person, and everyone can really change based on their hormones, mood - their day. We'll look at that later.
What is the cause of lubrication?
Vaginal lubrication occurs when you are aroused vagina porn. That's not rocket science. But the important thing is that lubrication is related to the frequency and duration of your arousal. So, if you're easily aroused, or if you regularly consider sex becoming a little on, you might naturally be more wet. If you're not often or that excited, you might just need to spend a little time in the foreplay phase to get there. More foreplay is always better foreplay.
What is normal?
First, let me say that there is no proper amount of wetting. I'm easily aware of this, and if they think my wetness is normal, I ask my partner. But the truth is, nothing is normal. Some women never produce much natural lubricant and need to use synthetic lubricants, while others can produce so much that they actually feel less. It's a huge range and it's good wherever you fall. It depends on your hormone levels - especially estrogen - even like your mood. There are many ways to help us get more excited and lubricated, but for the most part, we have to deal with any tendencies in our bodies.
Need a little help?
If you're naturally on the dry side, you can try more foreplay, as described above. Especially remember to pay more attention to the clitoris because it's like a little blood magnet. And you can always use synthetic lubricants. There are many different types and it adds fun to all types of gender, so try to see what works for you. Remember, if you are using a condom, do not use any lubricants containing petroleum substrates, as it can damage the latex and cause breakage. You can also try a vaginal moisturizer, which is especially popular after menopause, when hormonal changes often lead to dryness.
It's already there?
If you find yourself getting wet easily, then you may notice less friction than you'd like and you don't feel as much. Don't worry - try using an unlubricated condom to restore some friction. If you are of the opposite sex, you may also find it helpful to stick to a position where his penis is less likely to slip out and destroy momentum.
Interesting side note: research seems to show that men see only the physical aspects of arousal - increasing blood flow to the genitals - when they see what they're attracted to mentally. As a result, straight men will increase their traffic to direct vagina porn, while gay men will respond to gay porn, but not directvagina porn. But one study suggests that women are more sensitive, with increased blood flow not only when watching porn they identify with, but also when viewing sexually unturned images, including masturbating female bonobos. MASTURBATING MONKEYS. Sorry, I've ruined all your future zoo Tours, but I have to share