Regardless of what you're curious about, this crash-course in vaginal knowledge is sure to answer some of your top queries.
Given the role it plays in daily functioning, sex, and babymaking, it is a body part worth understanding whether you have one or not.
The vagina is a very special place and here are a few interesting things about it.
Part 3:
13#. There is a huge amount of variability in terms of what vaginas look like, contrary to what you may see in porn. The fact is, that is a very small percent of the population and I think women should be happy with how they look. When it comes to vital organs — hearts, livers, brains — humans are pretty similar. The pelvic region, although important, isn't needed for survival like these other parts, which is likely why it varies so much. In women, the size and colors of everything down there can vary, as can the amount of fat on the sides of vagina.
#14. It allows for so many different types of pleasure. All those pleasure-packed areas in the vagina mean you can have four different kinds of orgasms (clitoral, vaginal, blended, and multiple).
#15. Those who believe the G-spot (the Grafenberg spot) exists say that it is a small spot lies two to three inches inside the vagina, on the anterior wall (near the belly button), just under the urethra. Some researchers believe it's an extension of the nerves of the clitoris, others think it's a gland related to lubrication. What we do know is that it was named for German physician, Ernst Gräfenberg, who described the spot-and its significance to sex-in 1950.
#16. Hair around the vaginal area grows only for three weeks. However, the hair on a person’s head can grow for up to seven years.
#17. You are likely aware that the anus is pretty darn close to the vagina. This means that fecal bacteria is also nearby, even in the cleanest of women. This situation plus sex can have an unpleasant outcome. When you have intercourse, that penetration allows some of this bacteria to get closer to the urethra. Women have short urethras compared to men, so it's easy for this bacteria (once inside) to make its way to the bladder, where it can multiple, damage tissue, and cause inflammation. This is a urinary tract infection (UTI), which can be painful and require antibiotics. Peeing right after sex can help prevent the spread of fecal bacteria to the bladder and, there for UTIs. This is also why partners should not switch to vaginal intercourse right after anal.
#18. Approximately 30% of women have orgasms from vaginal intercourse. Some researchers claim that a vaginal orgasm may be a deep clitoral orgasm. Other researchers claim that vaginal and clitoral orgasms are completely different and activate different parts of the brain.
Continue with Part 4
https://steemit.com/vagina/@davidtran/36-awesome-interesting-and-surprising-facts-about-vaginas-everyone-should-know-part-4
Read more:
Part 1: https://steemit.com/vagina/@davidtran/36-awesome-interesting-and-surprising-facts-about-vaginas-everyone-should-know
Part 2: https://steemit.com/vagina/@davidtran/36-awesome-interesting-and-surprising-facts-about-vaginas-everyone-should-know-part-2
Part 4: https://steemit.com/vagina/@davidtran/36-awesome-interesting-and-surprising-facts-about-vaginas-everyone-should-know-part-4
Part 6: https://steemit.com/vagina/@davidtran/36-awesome-interesting-and-surprising-facts-about-vaginas-everyone-should-know-part-6