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The topic is about the reasons why sex commonly feels good for many people, including the role of biology, context, consent, and psychological factors.
can show the same basic physiological and behavioral signs of sexual arousal seen at younger ages—genital blood flow (clitoral swelling, vaginal lubrication), breast changes, and increased sensitivity...
Orgasm produces involuntary, rhythmic contractions of the pelvic floor and transient changes in vaginal and uterine smooth muscle tone, but current reporting and studies do not support a durable incre...
Entering the vagina safely and pleasurably combines clear consent, physical readiness (arousal and lubrication), and gentle technique: guide whatever is entering slowly at the angle and depth that fee...
Short, practical adjustments to angle, depth control, partner positioning and added clitoral or manual stimulation reliably compensate for both smaller and larger girth; experts recommend positions th...
Vaginal length and elasticity influence the mechanics of penetration — how deep and where contact occurs — but the best available evidence finds no consistent link between . (cervical lift, "tenting")...
When is painful because a partner’s penis is larger-than-comfortable, practical, physiological and relational tools can make penetration safer and more pleasurable: longer foreplay and arousal to trig...
for many people because bodies and brains are wired to register genital and erogenous stimulation as pleasurable and to release reward and bonding chemicals during arousal and orgasm, but the intensit...
Men's preferences among oral, manual ("a handy"), vaginal ("in puss") or anal stimulation are highly individual and shaped by anatomy, context, and prior experience; objective studies in the provided ...