Your fact-checks will appear here
The anatomy of the clitoris, including its structure, function, and clinical importance.
A clear majority of evidence and expert guidance says penetrative sex alone often falls short for clitoral stimulation, so couples who want more external pleasure typically combine penetration with ta...
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and ultrasound studies consistently show the clitoris is a multilayered internal-external complex — glans, body, crura, bulbs and root — that lies ventral and lateral ...
Modern imaging—primarily MRI and newer 3‑D reconstruction techniques—shows the clitoris to be a complex, multiplanar organ whose size, volume and visible configuration vary substantially between indiv...
Modern anatomical research shows the clitoris is a largely internal, complex erectile organ whose body, crura and vestibular bulbs extend around and beneath the anterior vaginal wall, and that this in...
A “gyno erogenous spot exam” commonly refers to curiosity about whether gynecological care includes testing or mapping sexual “hotspots” such as the clitoris, G‑spot, A‑spot, or other vulvovaginal are...
The vaginal canal’s unstimulated length typically falls in the range of about 2–4 inches (≈5–10 cm), and during sexual arousal the canal commonly elongates—published sexual-health guides and medical r...
The clitoris is a complex, mostly internal erectile organ whose small external glans is only the tip of a Y‑shaped structure made of erectile tissue, crura, and bulbous components that are richly inne...