Cervix Pumping

🔞 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

Cervix Pumping
Aimee is a mindfulness enthusiast who's practiced yoga for 21 years. She earned her B.A. in French from Tulane University and a Doctorate in Naturopathy from Clayton College.
Yoni egg benefits include both physical and spiritual aspects. Many women are so consumed in their role of […]
Many beginners feel intimidated as they are unsure how to use yoni eggs. Yoni eggs are adaptable to […]
This chapter introduces you to the different types of yoni eggs, so you can find one that suits […]
© Kegglers 2022 All product names, logos, and brands are property of their respective owners.
FREE SHIPPING ON ALL ORDERS OVER $79
Did you know that women can have an orgasm by massaging their cervix? Did you also know that a cervical orgasm is different (and possibly better) than a clitoral and vaginal orgasm? So what is the cervix, how do you find it, and how do you massage it to bring about an orgasm? 
Before you massage your cervix, you need to understand what it is and where it is located. Time for some anatomy 101!
The cervix is located at the end of your vaginal canal—the endocervical canal connects it to your uterus. The part of your cervix that you can feel is called the ectocervix, and the opening in the center is the external os, where you find the endocervical canal. It’s thanks to this canal opening during your period that menstrual blood can flow. And while giving birth, it opens wider to allow for a baby to pass. 
If you want to remember it in simpler terms, you can think of your cervix as the gateway to your uterus! 
Massaging the cervix during intercourse or masturbation can lead to a different form of orgasm than the one you usually experience. 
To understand how a cervical orgasm is different from other types of orgasms, let’s have a look at what kind of orgasms women often experience: 
The most common forms of orgasms are vaginal and clitoral orgasms, as well as blended orgasms. These are the ones you usually refer to when speaking of orgasms. 
A clitoral orgasm is usually quick, and the sensation of pleasure is centered around your vaginal area. A vaginal orgasm tends to last a bit longer and spread further. That’s to say—you feel pleasure in the entirety of your yoni .  
A cervical orgasm is a lot more intense than both a vaginal and clitoral orgasm. While it comes from stimulating a specific area—your cervix—it can be felt like waves of pleasure throughout your body. These waves can, according to professionals, last for hours. 
Most women don’t experience a pure cervical orgasm but a blended orgasm. 
Most people associate cervical stimulation with pain. Women who have experienced pain during intercourse most likely had their cervix stimulated. This occurred when their partner thrust too hard or too deep, thereby “hitting” the cervix. 
As the cervix moves about a bit depending on a woman’s cycle, some parts of the month sex can be more painful. 
So does cervical massage hurt? No. Not if done correctly. 
First of all, to touch the cervix without experiencing pain, a woman needs to be completely relaxed. What’s more, she needs to be turned on. 
To prevent pain, massaging the cervix should happen only after a woman is properly aroused. That means that you (if you masturbate), should stimulate your clitoris and vaginal wall first. Then move onto the cervix. The same applies if your partner massages your cervix or thrust deep enough to reach it. 
See a cervix massage as the end goal, not the starting point! 
To massage the cervix, start by massaging the clitoris and vaginal wall with two or three fingers. After playing around for a while, slowly make your way up to the cervix and very gently run your fingers around the rim. You can also gently massage the entrance (the external os). 
When you massage the cervix, start by applying very light pressure. Think of it as stroking someone’s skin with a feather. Then, slowly, slowly, apply more pressure. If there’s any pain or discomfort, backtrack and find the ultimate amount of pressure for you. 
If it’s your partner massaging you, keep an open dialogue to let him/her know what feels good and what doesn’t. 
Pro-Tip: Introduce cervix massage to your orgasmic meditation sessions and unlock new levels of both physical and spiritual bliss.
Just because you massage the cervix doesn’t mean you can’t also massage other parts of your vaginal canal. You can even massage the clitoris at the same time. This will produce a blended orgasm. If you like, you can, of course, also try to only stimulate the cervix once you’ve “warmed up” other parts of your anatomy. 
You have to find out what works best for you. Experimentation is the only way to get results in this instance!
Pro-tip: Before you let your partner play with your cervix, try it out yourself. It’s the best way to find out what works and what doesn’t!
As your cervix is placed at the end of your vaginal canal, it can be tricky to reach. Several sex toys can help you with this, including dildos and yoni wands . You can try to swirl the toy around the rim of the cervix, but when using a toy, gently tapping the cervix or applying pressure may work better.
If you are with your partner, it helps to be on top to be able to go deeper. That way, you’re also in control. 
In short, no. Each woman has her own individual erogenous zones. While most women have nerve endings in specific places, such as the clitoris and G-spot, each woman is unique. Thankfully, most women have many different “pleasure points.” 
Don’t despair if you don’t enjoy having a cervix massage. Enjoy massaging other parts of your body instead!
Your cervix moves. Yes, it’s a little bit funny like that… You see, it is controlled by hormones during your cycle. When you ovulate, it moves higher up and becomes softer and wetter. 
As it changes throughout your menstrual cycle, it might be that some times of the month are better for cervix play than others.
Massaging your cervix should not be confused with a cervical membrane sweep. A cervical membrane sweep is conducted by a doctor to help induce labor in a pregnant woman. 
While you may touch your cervix while doing a perennial massage, it shouldn’t be confused with massaging the cervix. Perennial massages is something women (and/or their partners) perform in the last few weeks leading up to birth. Massaging the vaginal canal on the side closest to your butt can help reduce pain during pregnancy and, possibly, reduce tearing during labor. 
A cervical massage is a massage for your neck. While, grammatically speaking, a cervical massage probably is the correct term for massaging the cervix, it’s often referred to as a cervix massage. Just as you’d say, “a neck massage.” 
Having a cervix massage can bring you a completely different form of orgasm. While it’s not for everyone, you should try experimenting to see if it can work for you. After all, it could bring you intensified pleasure and help connect you to your partner or learn more about your own sexuality. 

Medically Reviewed by Dan Brennan, MD on June 27, 2021
Cervix penetration is a term that describes making contact with the cervix during sex. Either the penis touches the cervix, or a finger, dildo, or other sex toy is used to stimulate the cervix. The term is technically incorrect — it’s not possible for a penis, finger, or similarly shaped object to penetrate the cervix.
The cervix is the neck of the uterus , located at the top of the vagina. It has a small opening to allow semen to enter the uterus and to allow menstrual blood to leave the uterus. The opening is tiny and normally closed with mucus. So the cervix may be touched during sex, but it cannot be penetrated. 
Some people find cervical stimulation pleasant. Others find it uncomfortable or even painful. Sometimes it depends on where they are in the cycle of arousal. The vagina lengthens during sexual excitement, and the cervix lifts so it is farther away from the vaginal opening. That makes it harder to touch the cervix, but possibly more pleasant if it does. 
If a woman is not sufficiently aroused when sexual play or intercourse begins, the cervix is more likely to be stimulated, but the woman is less likely to enjoy the sensation. Something similar may happen if she orgasms first and her vagina returns to its unexcited state while penetration is still taking place. 
Some people may not realize that cervical penetration is impossible. You can think of the cervix as a closed door between the uterus and the vagina. It is the reason a tampon can't get lost in the vagina. The tampon has nowhere to go. The cervix only opens up during labor. 
The cervix is also part of the reason a woman can have sex during pregnancy without fear of hurting the baby. It's like a tough cushion protecting the baby. Combined with the amniotic sac and fluid and the muscular uterus, the cervix protects the baby even from deep penetration and vigorous thrusting. If cervical penetration were possible, the baby wouldn't be as well protected.
Some of those with penises may assume that being able to reach the cervix during sex is a sign of virility and should feel amazing to the person with the cervix. Actually, cervical contact may feel highly pleasurable to one person and unpleasant or painful to another. And one person can experience that contact differently at different times, depending upon what else is going on inside the reproductive system .
In popular literature, you may see claims about women having cervical orgasms . Sex experts point out that there are very few nerve endings in the cervix. In fact, there are so few nerves that doctors can do simple medical procedures on the cervix without anesthetic. Still, sex experts are reluctant to deny a person's experience of sexual pleasure.
If you've never experienced cervical contact and you would like to, you can try it with a partner or go solo. With a partner, you'll learn that sexual position is key. Some positions give you much deeper penetration than others. If you are stimulating yourself , you can use a finger or a sex toy .
In any case, take it slowly, use lube , and stop if you feel a sharp pain. Deep penetration that is too vigorous could cause a bruised cervix, which isn't serious but could cause pain that lasts for a while. Follow the same rules if a partner is stimulating you manually.
It's not unusual to experience a little pain during intercourse . You can prevent most pain with a few simple steps. Use lube, allow for plenty of foreplay , and change positions if one position is uncomfortable. 
Pain upon deep penetration can have other causes that aren't so easily fixed. These include pelvic inflammatory disease , fibroid tumors , endometriosis , and ectopic pregnancy . Check with your doctor if you have pain that is sharp or persistent. But remember it's also possible that you don't like cervical stimulation.
It's fairly common to have a little bleeding after sex . If it persists or if the vulva or vagina feels raw or itchy , see your doctor. 
Cleveland Clinic: "Sexual Health: Female Pain During Sex (Dyspareunia)."
Columbia University: Go Ask Alice: "How deep is the average vagina, and does it elongate when something's in it?"
Columbia University: Go Ask Alice: "Possible to penetrate the cervix during sex?"
Hancock Health: "What is the Cervix and What Does it Do?"
HealthyWomen: "Could You Have a Bruised Cervix?"
Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health: "Sex During Pregnancy."
Mayo Clinic: "Vaginal bleeding after sex."
Sexual and Relationship Therapy: "The involvement of the human cervix in reproduction and sex."
© 2005 - 2022 WebMD LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

Pumping to Induce Labor: Is It Safe and Does It Work?

Do You Finally Want to Learn the Essentials of VBAC? 
At around 39+ weeks in your pregnancy, sometimes a healthcare provider will suggest pumping to induce labor. This is more common with vaginal birth after Cesarean, when providers are unable to or uncomfortable with a VBAC induction . 
Pumping is one of the most common and known ways to induce labor naturally . But a couple of big questions people often ask are: Is it safe and does it work? 
In this article, we want to talk all about breast pumping to induce labor. Read on to learn about its safety and effectiveness, and how to do it.
Nipple stimulation is the process of massaging nipples by hand, mouth, or even electronically, causing the breast to release a natural hormone called Oxytocin. This hormone has the nickname of “the love hormone” and is released while breastfeeding. It’s also released during labor and helps the uterus contract and labor to progress. 
Pitocin, a synthetic version of oxytocin, is often given in the hospital to help induce labor or speed things along. Some providers suggest pumping to try and start labor because there is a chance that with the hormone release, labor may begin naturally. This can be desirable so a mother can avoid a repeat C-section or medical induction.
The hardest part is knowing if nipple stimulation to induce labor will work or not. Because everyone is different and so many people are doing nipple stimulation at different times of their pregnancy, it may or may not work for you. 
Studies are limited and outdated, but one of the most recent Cochran reviews was done in 2005 with a group of 719 women. 37.8% of those used nipple stimulation and went into labor within 3 days. Cesarean section was significantly less in the breast stimulation group as compared to the control group ( 8% versus 20.4% ). 
There is a more recent study in 2014 that involved 200 participants. In the end, it was determined that breast stimulation increased the chances of a vaginal birth and also helped ripen the cervix. 
Before starting any activity that may induce labor, check with your healthcare provider.
Because the available research studies are not large or recent, it is still hard to determine if nipple stimulation or pumping can be considered safe. The studies that have been done have had women who are considered “low risk” pregnancies. 
When it comes to nipple stimulation during pregnancy, it is important to remember that it can release the natural hormone oxytocin which can cause uterine contractions. Nipple stimulation in ways other than actively pumping or stimulating to induce labor, ie: during intimacy, the chances of labor starting is lower, but still there. 
If you are closer to your due date, there is a chance that your body may be more ready and nipple stimulation could start labor.
Every pump is different, but most of them are very similar and straight forward. There are three simple steps we would suggest if you are going to use a breast pump in labor. 
NOTE: Be sure to discuss with your provider before inducing labor.
This can be repeated daily for 1-3 days. 
If labor does not begin, there is a chance your body is not ready, or you may need to go longer. When discussing with your provider, be sure to ask what schedule they suggest for pumping. If your breasts or nipples are becoming sore or raw, stop and give your body a rest. 
You can also alternate pumping with other methods or gentle movements, like using an exercise ball to induce labor .
Make sure to check with your provider on when they would suggest a good time to start pumping during pregnancy. Most providers will consider a baby full term around 37 weeks pregnant, however, your provider most likely would suggest this sometime around 39-42 weeks. A study called The ARRIVE Trial didn’t include VBAC , but suggests that induction in the 39th week can be beneficial.
According to the March Of Dimes , if your provider suggests induction, at least 39 weeks gestation is best. This is because your baby’s important organs like the brain, lungs, and liver are still developing. At the end of pregnancy, it can be hard to want to stay pregnant because it’s uncomfortable. 
Using a birth ball can help ease discomfort, and remember how important those last days are for your sweet little one. 
If your body is ready to go into labor, you could begin contractions that could send you into labor as you are doing nipple stimulation. If it does not happen at the time, you could potentially go into labor one to three days after. 
You should pump for about one hour, once a day for up to three days. There have not been many studies, but the ones that have been done show that it is possible to go into labor using nipple stimulation. 
Because there are not a lot of studies to support whether or not pumping to induce labor really works or not, it is also hard to know the true safety of pumping to induce labor. Be sure to check with your medical provider before introducing a pump to induce labor.
There is not a specific way that is considered “quick” when it comes to going into labor. You can try all of the natural ways to induce labor , and some may work. Then again, they all may not work for you. If your cervix and body are ready, the chances of going into labor are higher, however, there is a chance your provider may suggest inducing labor at the hospital if your baby or body are showing signs of needing to give birth sooner.
Hello! My name is Meagan Heaton . My goal is to help you and your family walk into your birthing experience, feeling empowered and confident.
As a birth doula of seven and a half years , I have served over 280 couples with expertise in VBAC. I personally understand the struggles one can face as I have personally had a VBA2C . As Co-founder of The VBAC Link, I have loved making connections with families further than just my local community.
You may be interested in these posts from the same category.
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
Sign up for updates on classes, blogs, and all things VBAC!
Download our guide and get exactly what YOU need to know about VBAC.







Subscribe






Sign in







We live in a world where facts and fiction get blurred
In times of uncertainty you need journalism you can trust. For 14 free days, you can have access to a world of in-depth analyses, investigative journalism, top opinions and a range of features. Journalism strengthens democracy. Invest in the future today. Thereafter you will be billed R75 per month. You can cancel anytime and if you cancel within 14 days you won't be billed. 

A woman's egg may prefer one man's sperm over another's


Have you entered our Health of the Nation survey?

Think of your cervix as the gatekeeper to your uterus.
Lots of things – like tampons, fingers, penises, sex toys and other germ-carrying items – can get to your cervix, but they aren’t getting past it.
Your cervix, in its 24/7 role of keeping your uterus happy and healthy, won’t let that happen,
Likewise, there are things – like mucus, menstrual blood and the occasional baby – that need to get out of your uterus. Your cervix is the bouncer, deciding what and when things go in and come out of your most vital piece of your reproductive system.
Yet, despite benefiting from its work, day in and day out, chances are you don’t know much about it.
Like, do you even know what it looks like?
Probably not. Well, your cervix is the “neck” of
Hastings Escort
Public Sharking
Philly Escort Ts