Pussy Fluid

Pussy Fluid
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bartholin's gland
Female ejaculation
G-spot
Personal lubricant
Pre-ejaculate
Skene's gland
Spinnbarkeit , the stretchiness of cervical mucus associated with ovulation; one property of this secretion is to lubricate the vagina
Toxic shock syndrome , linked to the use of tampons that excessively dry up the vaginal lubrication
Urethral sponge

^ "Semen analysis" . Archived from the original on October 17, 2007 . Retrieved 2007-10-18 .

^ "Cervical Mucus Monitoring | Time to Conceive" . www.med.unc.edu . Retrieved 2021-12-22 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Getting wet: cervical fluid vs. arousal fluid vs. discharge" . helloclue.com . Retrieved 2021-12-22 .

^ Ottesen B, Pedersen B, Nielsen J, Dalgaard D, Wagner G, Fahrenkrug J (1987). "Vasoactive intestinal polypeptide (VIP) provokes vaginal lubrication in the average person with a vagina". Peptides . 8 (5): 797–800. doi : 10.1016/0196-9781(87)90061-1 . PMID 3432128 . S2CID 38140615 .

^ "SEXUALITY IN OLDER WOMEN AND THEIR PARTNERS: AGE-RELATED FACTORS THAT IMPACT SEXUAL FUNCTIONING" . sexualityandu.ca. 2008 . Retrieved 10 August 2010 .

^ "Optimizing Natural Fertility" (PDF) . Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 September 2015 . Retrieved 2013-11-11 .

^ International Family Planning Perspectives, Volume 24, Number 2, June 1998, Vaginal Drying Agents and HIV Transmission by Karen E. Kun.

^ Ray, Sunanda; Gumbo, Nyasha; Mbizvo, Michael (28 May 1996). "Local Voices: What Some Harare Men Say about Preparation for Sex" . Reproductive Health Matters . 4 (7): 34–45. doi : 10.1016/s0968-8080(96)90004-x . JSTOR 3775349 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Concern voiced over "dry sex" practices in South Africa" . www.cirp.org .

^ " "Dry sex" worsens AIDS numbers in southern Africa" . 10 December 1999.

Vaginal lubrication is a naturally produced fluid that lubricates a
vagina . Vaginal lubrication is always present, but production increases significantly near ovulation and during sexual arousal in anticipation of sexual intercourse . Vaginal dryness is the condition in which this lubrication is insufficient, and sometimes artificial lubricants are used to augment it. Without sufficient lubrication, sexual intercourse can be painful. The vaginal lining has no glands, and therefore the vagina must rely on other methods of lubrication. Plasma from vaginal walls due to vascular engorgement is considered to be the chief lubrication source, and the Bartholin's glands , located slightly below and to the left and right of the introitus (vaginal opening), also secrete mucus to augment vaginal-wall secretions. Near ovulation, cervical mucus provides additional lubrication.

The lubricating fluid can vary in consistency, texture, taste, color, and odor, depending on sexual arousal, the phase of the menstrual cycle , the presence of an infection, certain drugs, genetic factors, and diet. [ citation needed ]

Vaginal fluid is slightly acidic and can become more acidic with certain sexually transmitted diseases . The normal pH of vaginal fluid is between 3.8 and 4.5, where as male semen is typically between 7.2 and 7.8 (neutral pH is 7.0). [1]

During arousal, vaginal lubrication, also sometimes called "arousal fluid", is produced. This is clear, thin, and slippery. It typically only lasts up to an hour. [2] [3] Colloquially, this is referred to as "getting wet". [3]

The human vagina is serviced by nerves that respond to vasoactive intestinal polypeptide (VIP). As a result, VIP induces an increase in vaginal blood flow accompanied by an increase in vaginal lubrication. The findings suggest that VIP may participate in the control of the local physiological changes observed during sexual arousal: genital vasodilation and increase in vaginal lubrication. [4]

Insufficient lubrication or vaginal dryness can cause dyspareunia , which is a type of sexual pain disorder . While vaginal dryness is considered an indicator for sexual arousal disorder , vaginal dryness may also result from insufficient excitement and stimulation or from hormonal changes caused by menopause (potentially causing atrophic vaginitis ), pregnancy , or breast-feeding. Irritation from contraceptive creams and foams can also cause dryness, as can fear and anxiety about sexual intimacy. Vaginal dryness can also be a symptom of Sjögren syndrome (SS), a chronic autoimmune disorder in which the body destroys moisture-producing glands .

Certain medications, including some over-the-counter antihistamines , as well as life events such as pregnancy, lactation , menopause , aging or diseases such as diabetes , will inhibit lubrication. Medicines with anticholinergic or sympathomimetic effects will dry out the mucosal or "wet" tissues of the vagina. Such medicines include many common drugs for allergenic, cardiovascular, psychiatric, and other medical conditions. Oral contraceptives may also increase or decrease vaginal lubrication.

Older women produce less vaginal lubrication and reduced estrogen levels may be associated with increased vaginal dryness. [5]

When a woman is experiencing vaginal dryness before sexual activity, sexual intercourse may be uncomfortable or painful for her. A personal lubricant can be applied to the vaginal opening, the penis, or both, to augment the naturally produced lubrication and prevent or reduce the discomfort or pain. More rarely, a vaginal suppository may be inserted prior to intercourse.

Oil-based lubricants can weaken latex and reduce the effectiveness of condoms , latex gloves , or dental dams as either forms of birth control or for protection from sexually transmitted diseases, so water- or silicone-based lubricants are often used instead. The use of an artificial lubricant can make sexual intercourse less painful for a woman, but does not address the underlying cause of the vaginal dryness itself.

Some people practice dry sex , which involves the removal of vaginal lubrication in some way. [7] The rationale for the practice seems to be for cleansing purposes and to enhance the sexual pleasure of the penetrating partner. [8] However, besides making sexual intercourse painful for the female, [9] the practice is believed to increase the risk of transmitting sexually transmitted diseases for both partners, [9] such as HIV , whose risk of transmission is increased by lacerations in the vaginal tissue resulting from the lack of lubrication. [10]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vaginal lubrication .

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A few times, I've peed during masturbation. I'm fairly sure it was during the orgasm (female). Is it coital incontinence? It wasn't much pee, but it's happened a few times. Thanks!
When you’re turned on, like during masturbation , it’s common for your vagina to get really wet. This wetness comes from the Bartholin’s glands near your vaginal opening. They release fluid that lubricates your vagina (makes it wet) when you’re turned on.
During or right before orgasm, it’s also possible for a different fluid to squirt or dribble out of your vulva (this is sometimes called squirting). This fluid isn’t pee. It’s from the Skene’s glands on either side of your urethral opening. They release fluid during squirting.They’re also called paraurethral glands or female prostate glands .
Ejaculation (squirting) from your vulva is less common than ejaculation from a penis — either is totally normal.
If you’re not feeling wet enough during masturbation, you can also use lube to make yourself more comfortable and experience more pleasure.

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masturbation ,

squirting ,

vagina ,

vulva

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Sex
Dana Hamilton
March 7, 2020

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So many types of — *shiver* — wetness
As someone who used to have a Tinder bio that read “I only swallow if I’m in love,” let’s just say I’m familiar with cum. Most people are, too. Pretty much everyone is solid when it comes to knowing what cum and pre-cum are, where they come from and why they’re there. There are multiple genres of porn devoted to semen (or being covered in it), humanity is obsessed with figuring out how to increase the volume of cum that comes out of a dick, and as a species, we find it so celebratory and important that in most cases, sex ends when it appears.
Given that its mere presence can define the parameters of sex — and that nearly every porn video ends with it dripping down someone’s ass, pussy or stomach, or being worn as a face mask — I’d go ahead and say we’re all pretty cool with cum.
While there are plenty of people who fetishize things like squirt and whatever the hell “wetness” is (we’ll get into that in a sec), the general sentiment about so called “female fluids” still seems to be that if they’re noticeable, they shouldn’t be there.
As vulva-havers, we’re told our pussies should be tight, squeaky clean, and according to the manufacturers of scented menstrual product and douches (which doctors tell us time and time again are bad for vaginas), they should either be odorless or smell like flowers. But the truth is that my pussy isn’t meant to look like the sterile, shiny marble of Kim and Kanye’s mansion/tomb. And it sure as hell isn’t supposed to smell like a daffodil, an ocean breeze or whatever dumbass Summer’s Eve scents are out there. It’s supposed to smell like pussy. And it’s supposed to act like pussy, too.
With all these unattainable standards, it’s no wonder why “female” fluids (bear in mind not everyone with a vulva identifies as female) like discharge, lubrication and period blood are so misunderstood. But because they’re really nothing to be scared of — and because they can be pretty enjoyable once you understand what you’re working with — I’d like to demystify some of our fluids for you…
Nothing makes me laugh harder than a guy reaching into my panties and saying, “Oh my god, you’re so wet,” when it’s actually just discharge. For the uninitiated, “discharge” is an umbrella term for any fluid that comes out of the vagina. It has several important jobs , including cleaning the vagina, keeping it moist and fighting infections. And here’s the thing about discharge: Vaginas have it all the time.
There are lots of factors that can change how much of it there is, what its consistency is like and when we have the most (or least) of it, though. Nina Carroll, a gynecologist at Your Doctors Online , explains, “ Vaginal discharge can be sparse and may be brownish right after a period, then thickens and may become clear and stringy mid-cycle if a woman isn’t on hormones. After ovulation — under the influence of progesterone — it can be clumpier and white.” In general, though, normal discharge is clear or white, has a slight scent and changes in consistency throughout the month.
It’s healthy and normal to have discharge every day, and again, it’s also healthy and normal for its color, texture and smell to change throughout the month. Carroll says that one of the biggest misconceptions about discharge is that it changing throughout the month means there’s an infection. “ Many women think they’re having an infection, and especially yeast just before their period when the vaginal discharge is very clumpy and may be more abundant,” she says. Because of the fluctuation of hormones throughout a person’s menstrual cycle naturally causes changes in discharge, it can be tricky to determine when something is actually wrong.
Physical symptoms accompanying a change in discharge — like the itching that can happen during a yeast infection — can tip us off to infection (though, not all infections are symptomatic). If an infection is present, it can be due to a shift in vaginal pH — vaginas, like the stomach, have bacterial flora that needs to be in balance in order for them to be healthy, and in order for that to happen, they maintain an acidic pH (which is why if you’ve ever seen what looks like a bleach stain in the crotch of your girlfriend’s panties, it doesn’t mean she’s really shitty at doing her laundry; she just has a healthy vagina). Things that affect our vaginal pH include douching, certain medications like birth control or even because your jizz was just the wrong kind of jizz for that particular vagina’s liking .
Among the most common infections when our vaginal pH is off is bacterial vaginosis. BV discharge can be runny, yellow or greenish, and make a pussy smell like gas station sushi that’s been left in the sun. (When I used to have an IUD, I had BV so often, it smelled like I was using roadkill for pantyliners.) Another common infection is yeast, which can be caused by our diet, stress, birth control and dumb shit like sitting too long in a wet bathing suit. It produces discharge that’s clumpy, looks like cottage cheese and doesn’t have much of a smell. Certain STIs can also affect how our discharge looks and smells, too, but, again, it’s common to have an STI that doesn’t show any physical symptoms.
All of which is to say that vaginas are sensitive beings, and these many factors (plus hormones, and once more, where a person is in their menstrual cycle) can affect their discharge. It’s a wild world out there.
When a person with a vulva gets “wet” from sexual arousal, it’s the person’s vagina and cervical cells producing a unique fluid under the influence of the hormone estrogen (this its own type category of vaginal discharge). It’s normally clear, thick and without significant odor, says Carroll.
Because of its relation to estrogen, its volume and consistency can also vary depending on where someone is on their menstrual cycle (are you sensing a theme, here?). Also, estrogen levels decrease with age, so how old a person is might also affect how wet they can get (though, individual results may vary).
While lubrication is typically associated with arousal, it doesn’t
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