Grapes In Pussy
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Grapes In Pussy
Posted on October 22, 2018 September 1, 2020 Last reviewed September 1, 2020
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I pushed a grape using my middle finger deep into my vagina. Will it come out by itself? I did it while I was masturbating. After climax, the grape was still deep inside of me.
The vagina has very strong suction, which is why sex toys and tampons all have handles and strings. A grape, on the other hand, is smooth, small and round, and would get sucked into the vortex without much trouble.
The grape is probably sitting in the area just under your cervix, where tampons, menstrual cups, and other vaginal devices sit comfortably, and everything gets sucked towards (including a penis and semen, when the time is right). The bottom half of the vagina tends to push outwards, but once an object gets to a certain point, it gets sucked upwards.
Usually foreign objects will eventually disintegrate and/or be expelled as part of your normal vaginal fluids. Because a grape is a food, it may be gently broken down by the moisture in your vagina, and by enzymes that exist, and just turn to mush and fall out.
You may not necessarily see all of it coming out. It may also pop out whole. It’s hard to know. If the grape had a tear in the edge of its skin, then enzymes could get into the grape to start turning it to mush, but if the grape’s skin is sealed, it could take a little longer.
It’s possible that as food, it is providing a food source for microbes in your vagina, and some of these microbes may not be favourable to your vaginal ecosystem. This is why it’s important to try to get the grape out sooner rather than later. You don’t want to end up with bacterial vaginosis or a yeast infection .
If your pelvic floor muscles are very strong, the vagina can even keep liquids inside for long periods of time in some women, which means objects and fluids can take longer to naturally, via gravitational forces, come out.
You shouldn’t go for too many more days with the grape inside your vagina, as the potential for bacterial issues grows ever larger. Pop into your doctor, ER, or sexual health clinic and get them to get it out for you – it’s very easy and fast to do this.
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7 Ways People Use Food During Sex That You Never Should
If you're bringing food into the bedroom, you want to avoid:
4. Anything either of you is allergic to
7. Anything that’s too far on either end of the temperature spectrum
The bottom line: Use food during sex if you want, just be careful about where it goes.
Zahra Barnes joined SELF in November 2015, working on the Culture and Health teams before eventually becoming Executive Editor. She has spent her career as a reporter and editor covering people's lives with a focus on wellness.
Zahra specializes in sexual, reproductive, and mental health, all with the goal of destigmatizing... Read more
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Whether you’re in a long-term relationship or hooking up with someone new, it’s always fun to experiment with your sex life. And since food brings your taste buds so much pleasure, it makes sense to wonder whether it might amp up things for your vagina , too. But raiding your kitchen in search of unconventional sex toys isn’t always a good idea—in fact, it can lead to discomfort, chemical burns, or even infections.
The thing is, you can incorporate food during sex as long as you follow one key rule. “Normally, we tell people if they’re using food during foreplay, they can place it on any part of the body minus mucous membranes like the vagina and rectum," Jamil Abdur-Rahman , M.D., board-certified ob/gyn and chairman of obstetrics and gynecology at Vista East Medical Center in Waukegan, Illinois, tells SELF. But if you do get food and drink on your mucous membranes, some kinds are more dangerous than others. Here, ob/gyns discuss how people use certain foods in ways your privates would warn you about, if only they could talk.
When it comes to the vagina, Hilda Hutcherson, M.D., professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Columbia University Medical Center, has seen “all kinds of things put up there.” Her rule of thumb is that anything you put in, you should be able to completely remove intact. But some of the most intriguing foods to use during sex don’t fall into that category—think jelly, honey, peanut butter, etc. Hutcherson has even seen patients whose partners inserted the nozzle of a whipped cream can into the vagina, then let loose. “These things can change the pH of the vagina,” tells SELF, and that leaves you primed for some less-than-fun outcomes. “Sugar can serve as a food source for bacteria and yeast,” says Abdur-Rahman, meaning these foods can boost your risk of yeast infections and bacterial vaginosis .
First, there’s that whole what-goes-in-must-come-out issue, which can be a problem, especially with smaller produce. “The sphincters around the anus and vagina can involuntarily contract,” Abdur-Rahman explains, making whatever's in there hard to get out. Hutcherson can personally attest to seeing this. “I don’t know what it is about grapes, but I’ve seen lots of them,” she says. Sometimes they get stuck in the vagina , people forget they have them in there, or the fruit in question gets pushed so far inside it’s tough to remove, warranting a trip to the doctor’s office.
There’s another potential complication you should consider before strolling down the produce aisle. “Even well-washed fruits and vegetables have bacteria,” says Abdur-Rahman. Although your GI tract often handles this bacteria just fine, your vagina isn’t used to it, which can lead to an infection. If you’re set on trying this out, Abdur-Rahman recommends putting a condom or latex glove around the food in question.
That covers the obvious peppery spices—“You’ll find out pretty quickly that’s not a good idea,” says Hutcherson—but sweeter spices also fall under this umbrella. “People think cinnamon or nutmeg might be something to try, but they can irritate mucous membranes,” says Abdur-Rahman. “They’re desiccants, so they tend to dry tissue out very quickly.” Since healthy mucous membranes are wet, this can lead to chemical vulvovaginitis, a condition that’s basically a chemical burn down below.
Yes, it sounds mind-numbingly obvious, but it’s worth putting out there. Although Abdur-Rahman hasn’t seen a case of this, he’s read about people having allergic reactions to foods they use during sex—you don’t necessarily have to eat whatever you’re allergic to for things to go wrong. Sometimes inhaling food particles or the food just coming into contact with your skin is enough.
Oil can degrade latex, which is a problem if you’re using condoms and/or dental dams for safe sex. But like honey and other liquid options, it can also be difficult to fully remove from the vagina. “Oil being so thick and viscous, it can trap bacteria and increase the risk of vaginal infections,” says Abdur-Rahman. But that slipperiness is exactly what might tempt you into using oil—of the coconut variety, especially—as lube when latex isn't involved. While you may be able to do it without incident, both doctors advise against it. “It’s a thinner oil, and some people can use it without having any complications, but my own opinion is that you should avoid oils because they’re more difficult to remove—they sit there, and it’s a set-up for infection,” says Hutcherson.
OK, yes, maybe you got a promotion and would like to celebrate by pouring champagne all over yourself and asking your partner to lick it off. Have at it. That is some applause-worthy, celeb-level stuff. Just keep it away from your vagina . “Alcohol is very irritating, so you run the risk of chemical vulvovaginitis,” says Abdur-Rahman, and that danger applies to your butt, as well. Definite buzzkill.
Temperature play during sex can be, well, hot. But mucous membranes are often sensitive to extreme heat or cold, potentially leading to a lot of discomfort. “They can get traumatized quickly,” says Abdur-Rahman. Even if it doesn’t cause any long-lasting effects, it can still feel terrible in the moment.
“I believe that food can add spice to sex, but keep it on the vulva, not inside the vagina,” says Hutcherson. To illustrate, take her example of putting a little peanut butter on your clitoris before a rousing bout of cunnilingus . Just know that once it’s on there, it all has to come off. “That takes a long time, so you have to find the person who’s willing to do it,” says Hutcherson. That way, you’ll boost your chances of staying infection-free and having an orgasm . Jackpot.
You may also like: Try These 8 Things To Have Better Orgasms
Photo Credit: SrdjanPav / Getty Images
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