Women Clits

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Oh, the complex mystery of female sexuality.
While men’s bits are all out on display, and are such visual beasts that they’ll happily jizz at the sight of some breasts poking out of a nice beer girl costume, women’s sexual pleasure is hidden away in a dark, narrow cave.
We’re not sure if the G spot even exists. Apparently we’re supposed to stimulate the clitoris, but how are guys supposed to do that when they’re thrusting their penises back and forth?
…except not really. A lot of people like to say that women’s sexual needs are impossible to work out because they can’t be bothered to try – or they’re frozen by fear of getting it wrong that they throw their arms up in the air in exasperation and declare that women simple don’t like sex or are incapable of orgasm.
It’s not that tricky, really. Yes, women don’t tend to orgasm as easily as men, but figuring out what works for a partner can be as simple as just asking them.
To make the mysteries of the clit a little less intimidating, we asked a bunch of people with vaginas what they actually want sexual partners to do to their clitoris. Read on, pick up some tips, and, most importantly, learn that everyone’s different and it’s okay to ask what feels good.
Holly: ‘Always through clitoral stimulation.’
Marianne: ‘Both but usually clitoral.’
Ella: ‘Usually vaginal, sometimes clitoral.’
Hayley: ‘Probably about 70% but that not including actual sex, more including sex sessions with foreplay.’
Marianne: ‘It’s changed tons as I’ve moved through my 20s so difficult to estimate. Now, probably 70% because I think I choose partners better and am more confident about making sure I also have a good time but it was probably more like 20% when I was in my early 20s.’
Ella: ‘With past partners, 0%. With current partner, around 40%.’
Paula: ‘Definitely about 70% perhaps a bit selfish but you know, a girl has to get her rocks off too right?’
Megan: ‘I would say about 40%, until I met my now husband.’
Holly: ‘Rubbing in circular motion with a finger but ONLY if they get the pressure right; not too rough or too gentle. Oral stimulation as well but again only if they get the right spot and aren’t too rough.’
Rebecca: ‘Vibrators, always. I can make myself orgasm in seconds. Otherwise it’s just a matter of grinding away on top on a guy while he reads an entire novel or something.’
Hayley: ‘Most apart from poking. Licking. Rubbing. Vibrating. It’s not fussy.’
Marianne: ‘Rhythm always with not too much direct pressure. Not feeling rushed makes a massive difference as well.’
Ella: ‘Licking with a flat tongue, rubbing with a lubed finger, tapping once I’m already really turned on.’
Liv: ‘Rubbing in a clockwise motion.’
Molly: ‘Vibrator but a very strong one. Missionary position stimulation is the only way I can orgasm through sex.’
Paula: ‘For me anything that is slow and sensuous. Too much prodding and poking is a massive turn off.’
Megan: ‘The smaller, slower and more precise the movements, the better. Varying pressure, sometimes delicate, sometimes firmer. Rhythm is important. Focus…. and that includes eye contact…(not with my clit, obvs! but with my eyes) because it’s massively important to me to feel desired. No physical touch could counteract feeling like someone was just going through the motions.’
Lucy: ‘Circles kind of around it, and vertical.’
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Roxanne: ‘Most men rub far too hard (perhaps most women touch their penises too softly?) and they seem unable to recognise the difference between speed and pressure! Faster doesn’t mean harder! They also tend to go in too fast, with no build up.’
Holly: ‘Bite it. Rub their penis against it – it does NOTHING and tends to lead to a UTI.’
Rebecca: ‘I really don’t like it when men feel obliged to go down on me till I come, it takes so long I get bored and feel too pressured. Let’s just stick to the action!’
Hayley: ‘Go straight for it without any warm up. Poke it. Burn it. Bite it. Maybe it is fussy.’
Marianne: ‘Anything involving teeth makes me cross my legs at the thought of. I hate when people think isolating it and sucking on it is a good idea – hate that.’
Ella: ‘Rubbing back and forth or tapping the second my underwear’s off. It’s seriously uncomfortable.’
Liv: ‘It’s not super sensitive, I’m into direct stimulation so I suppose the only thing that I wouldn’t like is aggressive flicking or biting… not that that’s ever happened.’
Molly: ‘Bite it. Touch it when it’s too sensitive after orgasm.’
Nina: ‘Hurt it, biting, or too much pressure.’
Paula: ‘Anything that is really rough or applying too much pressure, I respond best to delicate treatment in that area.’
Megan: ‘Bite it, pull it, anything painful.’
Lucy: ‘Bite it and in general be really harsh.’
Roxanne: ‘Oral sex can often be a bit dull, but when it’s good it’s great!’
Holly: ‘To be honest, no. I’ve always been better at stimulating it myself. The only thing I would say is that I’ve had perfect oral sex ONCE where the guy was like making out with my clit instead of just licking it in the same way for 20 minutes. That was amazing.’
Rebecca: ‘I told a guy that I couldn’t orgasm through sex and he laughed and said “you haven’t f***ed me yet!”, to which I also laughed thinking he was far too cocky (pun intended). He ordered me to come while I was riding him… I orgasmed 3 times that night! Not clitoral per se, but it certainly blew my mind.’
Hayley: ‘Not really, but I have high standards.’
Liv: ‘Aside from licking/sucking on it during oral the only thing that has “blown my mind” clit-wise wasn’t a person but a toy.’
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Ella: ‘Rubbed, licked, and breathed on to my clit through my underwear. Any kind of teasing is great, but that was especially brilliant. Also, any kind of vibrator meant for the clit used during oral or full-on sex.’
Sam: ‘My boyfriend massages my clitoris during regular intercourse and it’s incredible.’
Molly: ‘Used a cock ring in doggy style so it stimulates the clitoris!’
Paula: ‘I like a combination of tongue & the occasional vibrator, I find vibrating rings are marvelous.’
Megan: ‘Stimulating it with really small movements, varying pressure, slight variation in speed, using fingers and tongue, sometimes both sometimes one or the other. And I would say just treated my clit (and my whole body) with reverence (in a good, quiet, understated way). And in so doing, making feel like a goddess.’
So, what can we learn from all this?
First off, the clitoris tends to be pretty important, so it’s not a wise choice to avoid it entirely because you’re not entirely sure where it is.
Different people like different things, so your best bet is try things out and ask what feels good. If you’re not sure where to start, ask them – they likely have all kinds of masturbation techniques they know work for them.
Also, no biting unless it’s expressly asked for. Thanks.
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Перевести · 30.11.2017 · To make the mysteries of the clit a little less intimidating, we asked a bunch of people with vaginas what they actually want sexual partners to do to their clitoris. Read on, pick up …
Female Orgasm - The Long & The Short Of Clit
Man saying women clits are little dick
Dear WOMEN, EMBRACE YOUR (BIG CLIT ENERGY)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clitoris
Sexual activity
General
The clitoris has an abundance of nerve endings, and is the human female's most sensitive erogenous zone and generally the primary anatomical source of human female sexual pleasure. When sexually stimulated, it may incite female sexual arousal. Sexual stimulation, including arousal, may result from mental stimulation, foreplay with a sexual partner, or masturbation, and may lead to orgasm. The most effective sexual stimulatio…
Sexual activity
General
The clitoris has an abundance of nerve endings, and is the human female's most sensitive erogenous zone and generally the primary anatomical source of human female sexual pleasure. When sexually stimulated, it may incite female sexual arousal. Sexual stimulation, including arousal, may result from mental stimulation, foreplay with a sexual partner, or masturbation, and may lead to orgasm. The most effective sexual stimulation of the organ is usually manually or orally (cunnilingus), which is often referred to as direct clitoral stimulation; in cases involving sexual penetration, these activities may also be referred to as additional or assisted clitoral stimulation.

Direct clitoral stimulation involves physical stimulation to the external anatomy of the clitoris – glans, hood and the external shaft. Stimulation of the labia minora (inner lips), due to its external connection with the glans and hood, may have the same effect as direct clitoral stimulation. Though these areas may also receive indirect physical stimulation during sexual activity, such as when in friction with the labia majora (outer lips), indirect clitoral stimulation is more commonly attributed to penile-vaginal penetration. Penile-anal penetration may also indirectly stimulate the clitoris by the shared sensory nerves (especially the pudendal nerve, which gives off the inferior anal nerves and divides into two terminal branches: the perineal nerve and the dorsal nerve of the clitoris).

Due to the glans's high sensitivity, direct stimulation to it is not always pleasurable; instead, direct stimulation to the hood or the areas near the glans are often more pleasurable, with the majority of women preferring to use the hood to stimulate the glans, or to have the glans rolled between the lips of the labia, for indirect touch. It is also common for women to enjoy the shaft of the clitoris being softly caressed in concert with occasional circling of the clitoral glans. This might be with or without manual penetration of the vagina, while other women enjoy having the entire area of the vulva caressed. As opposed to use of dry fingers, stimulation from fingers that have been well-lubricated, either by vaginal lubrication or a personal lubricant, is usually more pleasurable for the external anatomy of the clitoris.

As the clitoris's external location does not allow for direct stimulation by sexual penetration, any external clitoral stimulation while in the missionary position usually results from the pubic bone area, the movement of the groins when in contact. As such, some couples may engage in the woman-on-top position or the coital alignment technique, a sex position combining the "riding high" variation of the missionary position with pressure-counterpressure movements performed by each partner in rhythm with sexual penetration, to maximize clitoral stimulation. Lesbian couples may engage in tribadism for ample clitoral stimulation or for mutual clitoral stimulation during whole-body contact. Pressing the penis in a gliding or circular motion against the clitoris (intercrural sex), or stimulating it by movement against another body part, may also be practiced. A vibrator (such as a clitoral vibrator), dildo or other sex toy may be used. Other women stimulate the clitoris by use of a pillow or other inanimate object, by a jet of water from the faucet of a bathtub or shower, or by closing their legs and rocking.

During sexual arousal, the clitoris and the whole of the genitalia engorge and change color as the erectile tissues fill with blood (vasocongestion), and the individual experiences vaginal contractions. The ischiocavernosus and bulbocavernosus muscles, which insert into the corpora cavernosa, contract and compress the dorsal vein of the clitoris (the only vein that drains the blood from the spaces in the corpora cavernosa) and the arterial blood continues a steady flow and, having no way to drain out, fills the venous spaces until they become turgid and engorged with blood. This is what leads to clitoral erection.

The clitoral glans doubles in diameter upon arousal, and, upon further stimulation, becomes less visible as it is covered by the swelling of tissues of the clitoral hood. The swelling protects the glans from direct contact, as direct contact at this stage can be more irritating than pleasurable. Vasocongestion eventually triggers a muscular reflex, which expels the blood that was trapped in surrounding tissues, and leads to an orgasm. A short time after stimulation has stopped, especially if orgasm has been achieved, the glans becomes visible again and returns to its normal state, with a few seconds (usually 5–10) to return to its normal position and 5–10 minutes to return to its original size. If orgasm is not achieved, the clitoris may remain engorged for a few hours, which women often find uncomfortable. Additionally, the clitoris is very sensitive after orgasm, making further stimulation initially painful for some women.

Clitoral and vaginal orgasmic factors
General statistics indicate that 70–80 percent of women require direct clitoral stimulation (consistent manual, oral or other concentrated friction against the external parts of the clitoris) to reach orgasm. Indirect clitoral stimulation (for example, via vaginal penetration) may also be sufficient for female orgasm. The area near the entrance of the vagina (the lower third) contains nearly 90 percent of the vaginal nerve endings, and there are areas in the anterior vaginal wall and between the top junction of the labia minora and the urethra that are especially sensitive, but intense sexual pleasure, including orgasm, solely from vaginal stimulation is occasional or otherwise absent because the vagina has significantly fewer nerve endings than the clitoris.

Prominent debate over the quantity of vaginal nerve endings began with Alfred Kinsey. Although Sigmund Freud's theory that clitoral orgasms are a prepubertal or adolescent phenomenon and that vaginal (or G-spot) orgasms are something that only physically mature females experience had been criticized before, Kinsey was the first researcher to harshly criticize the theory. Through his observations of female masturbation and interviews with thousands of women, Kinsey found that most of the women he observed and surveyed could not have vaginal orgasms, a finding that was also supported by his knowledge of sex organ anatomy. Scholar Janice M. Irvine stated that he "criticized Freud and other theorists for projecting male constructs of sexuality onto women" and "viewed the clitoris as the main center of sexual response". He considered the vagina to be "relatively unimportant" for sexual satisfaction, relaying that "few women inserted fingers or objects into their vaginas when they masturbated". Believing that vaginal orgasms are "a physiological impossibility" because the vagina has insufficient nerve endings for sexual pleasure or climax, he "concluded that satisfaction from penile penetration [is] mainly psychological or perhaps the result of referred sensation".

Masters and Johnson's research, as well as Shere Hite's, generally supported Kinsey's findings about the female orgasm. Masters and Johnson were the first researchers to determine that the clitoral structures surround and extend along and within the labia. They observed that both clitoral and vaginal orgasms have the same stages of physical response, and found that the majority of their subjects could only achieve clitoral orgasms, while a minority achieved vaginal orgasms. On that basis, they argued that clitoral stimulation is the source of both kinds of orgasms, reasoning that the clitoris is stimulated during penetration by friction against its hood. The research came at the time of the second-wave feminist movement, which inspired feminists to reject the distinction made between clitoral and vaginal orgasms. Feminist Anne Koedt argued that because men "have orgasms essentially by friction with the vagina" and not the clitoral area, this is why women's biology had not been properly analyzed. "Today, with extensive knowledge of anatomy, with [C. Lombard Kelly], Kinsey, and Masters and Johnson, to mention just a few sources, there is no ignorance on the subject [of the female orgasm]," she stated in her 1970 article The Myth of the Vaginal Orgasm. She added, "There are, however, social reasons why this knowledge has not been popularized. We are living in a male society which has not sought change in women's role."

Supporting an anatomical relationship between the clitoris and vagina is a study published in 2005, which investigated the size of the clitoris; Australian urologist Helen O'Connell, described as having initiated discourse among mainstream medical professionals to refocus on and redefine the clitoris, noted a direct relationship between the legs or roots of the clitoris and the erectile tissue of the clitoral bulbs and corpora, and the distal urethra and vagina while using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technology. While some studies, using ultrasound, have found physiological evidence of the G-spot in women who report having orgasms during vaginal intercourse, O'Connell argues that this interconnected relationship is the physiological explanation for the conjectured G-Spot and experience of vaginal orgasms, taking into account the stimulation of the internal parts of the clitoris during vaginal penetration. "The vaginal wall is, in fact, the clitoris," she said. "If you lift the skin off the vagina on the side walls, you get the bulbs of the clitoris – triangular, crescental masses of erectile tissue." O'Connell et al., having performed dissections on the female genitals of cadavers and used photography to map the structure of nerves in the clitoris, made the assertion in 1998 that there is more erectile tissue associated with the clitoris than is generally described in anatomical textbooks, and were thus already aware that the clitoris is more than just its glans. They concluded that some females have more extensive clitoral tissues and nerves than others, especially having observed this in young cadavers compared to elderly ones, and therefore whereas the majority of females can only achieve orgasm by direct s
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