KAVISHT

Intimate piercings have been on the rise in both men and women in recent years, but they are still relatively rare. With respect to genital piercings, the most common male piercing reported in survey studies seems to be the Prince Albert while the most common female piercing is a horizontal bar running through either the body of the clitoris or the clitoral hood. The most common reasons for pursuing genital piercings are that they help individuals to express themselves sexually and/or enhance sexual pleasure.
Piercings substantially increase the risk of both contracting and spreading sexually transmitted infections. There is at least a slight STI risk associated with genital piercings. Although the rate of sexual infections is not as dramatic as some have claimed, keep in mind that these piercings do carry other risks. In fact, it is common for piercers to report other health complications such as skin irritation, non-sexual infections, ripping or tearing of skin at the piercing site, and problems using condoms.

It’s located about 2-3 inches (5-7.5cm) inside the vagina on the anterior wall (the side of your vagina closest to your belly). Similar to an erect penis, the sponge gets bigger when aroused, so you can find it better when you’re turned on.
When you touch your G Spot, it will feel slightly different to the rest of your vagina. It should feel like the top of your palate in your mouth but softer. So, it should feel slightly dimpled, but very soft to touch.
To find your G Spot with your fingers, just slide your palm down your stomach, with your palm touching your stomach, all the way down to your vagina. Then enter your vagina with 1 or 2 fingers and curl those fingers backward once they are 2-3 inches deep inside you. You should now be able to feel your G Spot on your fingertips.

Have no fear. It’s quite common for women not to experience orgasms during vaginal intercourse. Without direct clitoral stimulation, most women don’t climax. More often than not, combining foreplay, oral sex and at times, vibrators or other sex toys can help you feel more relaxed and turned on, making it easier for you to reach your maximum sexual peek.
In a study published in the Archives of Sexual Behavior, researchers asked nearly 3,000 women how often they had an orgasm, how frequently they engaged in sexual activity, and what types of bedroom activity they'd recently enjoyed. The researchers found that women who participated in more than penis-in-vagina sex were more likely to orgasm. In other words, enlarging your definition of sex and not limiting it to penetration was shown to bring on the Orgasm.

Women often have vaginal changes postpartum. While the vagina will contract down to almost its original size after birth, most women will have a permanently wider vagina. There are many factors that contribute, including how large your baby is, any complications during delivery, and how many babies you have already delivered.
Certain exercises can help strengthen weakened pelvic floor muscles. Kegels, simple, repetitive squeezing or tightening of the pelvic floor muscles—provide some benefit.

Emergency contraception is a way to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex. Often called the morning-after pill, emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs) are pills that can be taken up to 120 hours (5 days) after having unprotected sex. Some types of emergency contraception work best when taken within 72 hours (3 days) after intercourse.
Emergency contraceptive pills work by delaying ovulation (the release of an egg during the monthly cycle). If fertilization and implantation have already happened, ECPs will not interrupt the pregnancy.