Knowing your basic anatomy is an important aspect of both good genital hygiene as well as good genital pleasure. Knowing what areas feel best when stimulated, the signs that someone is fully aroused, and the best places to place your fingers can all make the difference between an okay lover and a fantastic lover. Being familiar with both the female, male, and anal anatomy also makes it possible to understand good hygiene as well as explain and understand problems if they happen.
Whenever possible, in these anatomy articles, gender-neutral pronouns were used as some people with penises may identify as a female while some people with vaginas may identify as male. However, if a gender pronoun is used, please be aware that the information can apply no matter your gender identity.
Remember that the information included in this segment is only the basics. If you want more information anatomy and how to give pleasure, check out SuperHotSex by Tracey Cox as well as Touch Me There by Yvonne K. Fulbright.
The male anatomy has many different aspects and functions, and being familiar with the male anatomy makes it easier to stimulate and pleasure a person. In this section we being the discussion of the male anatomy.
The clitoris is found near the top of the vulva (closest to the belly button), and it looks like a small nub. It is however much larger internally. It contains over 6,000 nerve endings, and according to current research. In this section we talk about the clitoris and stimulation.
Female ejaculation is the physical act of when fluid, which fills in the urethral sponge during arousal and stimulation, ejaculates out of the urethra. In this section we discuss it and some resources to learn more about it.
The prostate is usually compared to being the male equivalent of a “g-spot”. Sometimes called the “p-spot”, the prostate is reached through stimulation inside the anal opening. In this section we discuss the prostate and stimulation.
G Spot Category:Anatomy Posted: 05-25-2012 01:08:54 PM
The g-spot is a small area located inside of the vagina. Short for “Grafenberg” spot (who first documented this area), the g-spot is located about two inches inside the vagina and towards the upper wall. In this section we discuss the G Spot and stimulation.