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Many mainstream sexual-health outlets recommend positions that let the receiving partner control depth (receiver-on-top, straddling, side-by-side/spooning) and using plenty of lubrication and foreplay...
Pegging carries several persistent myths new couples should know about: it does not mean the receiving partner is gay (multiple outlets call this the most common misconception) and it isn’t automatica...
A cross-section of reporting shows that numerous celebrity memoirs include frank sexual and even genital descriptions — from rock stars and reality stars to Hollywood insiders — and those passages app...
You wrote “I love yo ufactually,” which reads like a playful, muddled “I love you” or a reference to romantic expression; mainstream coverage links such phrases to love themes in December 2025 astrolo...
The search term “faketually” does not appear in the provided results and available sources do not mention the term (not found in current reporting). The results instead surface articles about non-stan...
You asked “That’s not what I asked. I asked why you didn’t mention her?” — but the supplied search results do not include any prior conversation, named person, or an explanation for an omission, so av...
Research and sex‑advice reporting consistently say that penis size is only one factor in sexual satisfaction: many outlets note most women do not orgasm from vaginal penetration alone and that techniq...
Open, specific communication and focusing on non‑penetrative pleasure are the consistent recommendations across sex‑education and relationship outlets: experts say size alone doesn’t determine satisfa...
Yes — available reporting and sex‑education experts say intercourse with a penis substantially smaller than 2–3 inches can still be pleasurable for many women when couples use technique, positioning, ...