- Joined
- Aug 20, 2010
- Messages
- 5
Here are some pictures I have created.
http://www.facebook.com/?sk=message...1467801583&ref=fbx_album&fbid=108843892507870
How can I post the picture here ?
Normally I would post it with a hosting service, but tinypic has deleted most of my pics. Maybe anybody has a better hosting service and can post the picture from this link here.
Here some of my thoughts:
The clitoris
The head of the clitoris is also composed of erectile tissue, and it possesses a very sensitive epithelium or surface covering, supplied with special nerve endings called genital corpuscles, which are peculiarly adapted for sensory stimulation that under proper mental conditions terminates in the sexual orgasm. No other part of the female generative tract has such corpuscles. (Pocketbooks; p.35.)
The clitoris has no other function than that of sexual pleasure.
The biggest part of the vagina is not sensitive
The degree of insensitivity inside the vagina is so high that “Among the women who were tested in our gynecologic sample, less than 14% were at all conscious that they had been touched.” (Kinsey, p. 580.)
Even the importance of the vagina as an erotic center (as opposed to an orgasmic center) has been found to be minor.
Other Areas- Labia minora and the vestibule of the vagina. These two sensitive areas may trigger off a clitoral orgasm. Because they can be effectively stimulated during “normal” coitus, though infrequently, this kind of stimulation is incorrectly thought to be vaginal orgasm. However, it is important to distinguish between areas which can stimulate the clitoris, incapable of producing the orgasm themselves, and the clitoris:
Regardless of what means of excitation is used to bring the individual to the state of sexual climax, the sensation is perceived by the genital corpuscles and is localized where they are situated: in the head of the clitoris or penis. (Kelly, p.49.)
Psychologically Stimulated OrgasmAside from the above mentioned direct and indirect stimulation of the clitoris, there is a third way an orgasm may be triggered. This is through mental (cortical) stimulation, where the imagination stimulates the brain, which in turn stimulates the genital corpuscles of the glans to set off an orgasm.
Women who say they have vaginal orgasms just don´t know that the clitoris has been involved.Confusion- Because of the lack of knowledge of their own anatomy, some women accept the idea that an orgasm felt during “normal” intercourse was vaginally caused. This confusion is caused by a combination of two factors. One, failing to locate the center of the orgasm, and two, by a desire to fit her experience to the male-defined idea of sexual normalcy. Considering that women know little about their anatomy, it is easy to be confused.
the not visible part of the clitoris
The clitoris is a shaft of engorgeable tissue, built just like a small penis, with a sexually sensitive head (the glans) at its tip, just like the head of a small penis. It comes equipped with a foreskin or prepuce, just like an uncircumsized penis, and during sexual excitement, the foreskin retracts, exposing the glans of the clitoris, the little “button” most people think is the entire organ.
Unlike the shaft of the penis, which is free-hanging, the shaft of the clitoris lays vertically along the body’s midline, covered and never seen, just beneath a layer of fat and skin. The shaft of the clitoris reaches down toward the vagina and then splits to each side.
To imagine this better, remember that the vaginal lips are analogous to the scrotum — and now think of the way the shaft of the penis emerges from the scrotal area and visualize the shaft of the clitoris (covered beneath a layer of fat and skin) emerging from the top of the vaginal lips and terminating in the little glans, which pokes out of the skin. Got that? Okay. But there’s more! When it reaches the body, the tiny clitoral shaft divides into two “forks” or “legs” called crura. (The penis also has two crura at its base, but they are relatively small; they serve to anchor the penis to the body..) The elongated crura of the clitoris extend downward along either side of the vaginal opening and terminate in bulbous glands, so the entire clitoris looks like an upside-down letter “Y” that has been bent forward at the top -or an 8 with a very small upper circle (the visible part of the clitoris). And what most people call “the clitoris” is just that end-tip of the letter “Y” shape, the clitoral glans; or like mentioned before the small upper part of the 8.
sources:
my own experience and
http://www.uic.edu/orgs/cwluherstory/CWLUArchive/vaginalmyth.html
Résumé
Fact 1 : Women who say they have vaginal orgasms just don´t know that the clitoris has been involved.Confusion- Because of the lack of knowledge of their own anatomy, some women accept the idea that an orgasm felt during “normal” intercourse was vaginally caused. This confusion is caused by a combination of two factors. One, failing to locate the center of the orgasm, and two, by a desire to fit her experience to the male-defined idea of sexual normalcy. Considering that women know little about their anatomy, it is easy to be confused.
Fact 2 :
The biggest part of the vagina is not sensitive
The degree of insensitivity inside the vagina is so high that “Among the women who were tested in our gynecologic sample, less than 14% were at all conscious that they had been touched.” (Kinsey, p. 580.)
Even the importance of the vagina as an erotic center (as opposed to an orgasmic center) has been found to be minor. Other Areas- Labia minora and the vestibule of the vagina. These two sensitive areas may trigger off a clitoral orgasm. Because they can be effectively stimulated during “normal” coitus, though infrequently, this kind of stimulation is incorrectly thought to be vaginal orgasm.
Conclusion/Result:
Neither the length of the penis nor the glans (size of the glans) are of any importance or relevance for the vaginal feelings, it is the girth of the shaft (on the physical side) and the brain (on the mental side) that affect the intensitiy of the vaginal feelings! A bigger girth will cause more friction at the the entry of the vagina, which is by far the most sensitive part. (The entry and the first third of the vagina)
While having intercourse the glans most of the time is deeper inside of the vagina and because of that the friction of the glans does not have any effect on the first third of the vagina, as in general the penis doesn´t get moved on its whole length. So because of that, the base or the first half of the penis shaft, is the part that is rubbing on the first third of the vagina and with that said, on the part of the vagina that is the most sensitive part. The part where the strongest feelings come up! It also has to do with the clitoris being at the entry of the vagina and that beside the visible part of the clitoris, there is also an invisible part, which also is located at the entry of the vagina, like I have explained before. This proves that a bigger girth of the penis shaft is much more important than the length of the penis and that also the glans of the penis has not much or any importance at all, considering normal intercourse.
To give you some numbers & data I consider a girth between 13 cm and 15 cm, as ideal and still 14 cm a bit better than 13 cm, providing that the shape is not unshapely or too bulky.
>Now all this, was just about the physical aspect and I still consider the mental asepcts as most important, as without the brain nothing works at all. In a self-experiment, I was able to have “medium feelings” quite quickly, just by using my imagination and having a nice fantasy and I am not speaking about sexual arousal, I am speaking about vaginal feelings.
Regards
Sahra Parker
http://www.facebook.com/?sk=message...1467801583&ref=fbx_album&fbid=108843892507870
How can I post the picture here ?
Normally I would post it with a hosting service, but tinypic has deleted most of my pics. Maybe anybody has a better hosting service and can post the picture from this link here.Here some of my thoughts:
The clitoris
The head of the clitoris is also composed of erectile tissue, and it possesses a very sensitive epithelium or surface covering, supplied with special nerve endings called genital corpuscles, which are peculiarly adapted for sensory stimulation that under proper mental conditions terminates in the sexual orgasm. No other part of the female generative tract has such corpuscles. (Pocketbooks; p.35.)
The clitoris has no other function than that of sexual pleasure.
The biggest part of the vagina is not sensitive
The degree of insensitivity inside the vagina is so high that “Among the women who were tested in our gynecologic sample, less than 14% were at all conscious that they had been touched.” (Kinsey, p. 580.)
Even the importance of the vagina as an erotic center (as opposed to an orgasmic center) has been found to be minor.
Other Areas- Labia minora and the vestibule of the vagina. These two sensitive areas may trigger off a clitoral orgasm. Because they can be effectively stimulated during “normal” coitus, though infrequently, this kind of stimulation is incorrectly thought to be vaginal orgasm. However, it is important to distinguish between areas which can stimulate the clitoris, incapable of producing the orgasm themselves, and the clitoris:
Regardless of what means of excitation is used to bring the individual to the state of sexual climax, the sensation is perceived by the genital corpuscles and is localized where they are situated: in the head of the clitoris or penis. (Kelly, p.49.)
Psychologically Stimulated OrgasmAside from the above mentioned direct and indirect stimulation of the clitoris, there is a third way an orgasm may be triggered. This is through mental (cortical) stimulation, where the imagination stimulates the brain, which in turn stimulates the genital corpuscles of the glans to set off an orgasm.
Women who say they have vaginal orgasms just don´t know that the clitoris has been involved.Confusion- Because of the lack of knowledge of their own anatomy, some women accept the idea that an orgasm felt during “normal” intercourse was vaginally caused. This confusion is caused by a combination of two factors. One, failing to locate the center of the orgasm, and two, by a desire to fit her experience to the male-defined idea of sexual normalcy. Considering that women know little about their anatomy, it is easy to be confused.
the not visible part of the clitoris
The clitoris is a shaft of engorgeable tissue, built just like a small penis, with a sexually sensitive head (the glans) at its tip, just like the head of a small penis. It comes equipped with a foreskin or prepuce, just like an uncircumsized penis, and during sexual excitement, the foreskin retracts, exposing the glans of the clitoris, the little “button” most people think is the entire organ.
Unlike the shaft of the penis, which is free-hanging, the shaft of the clitoris lays vertically along the body’s midline, covered and never seen, just beneath a layer of fat and skin. The shaft of the clitoris reaches down toward the vagina and then splits to each side.
To imagine this better, remember that the vaginal lips are analogous to the scrotum — and now think of the way the shaft of the penis emerges from the scrotal area and visualize the shaft of the clitoris (covered beneath a layer of fat and skin) emerging from the top of the vaginal lips and terminating in the little glans, which pokes out of the skin. Got that? Okay. But there’s more! When it reaches the body, the tiny clitoral shaft divides into two “forks” or “legs” called crura. (The penis also has two crura at its base, but they are relatively small; they serve to anchor the penis to the body..) The elongated crura of the clitoris extend downward along either side of the vaginal opening and terminate in bulbous glands, so the entire clitoris looks like an upside-down letter “Y” that has been bent forward at the top -or an 8 with a very small upper circle (the visible part of the clitoris). And what most people call “the clitoris” is just that end-tip of the letter “Y” shape, the clitoral glans; or like mentioned before the small upper part of the 8.
sources:
my own experience and
http://www.uic.edu/orgs/cwluherstory/CWLUArchive/vaginalmyth.html
Résumé
Fact 1 : Women who say they have vaginal orgasms just don´t know that the clitoris has been involved.Confusion- Because of the lack of knowledge of their own anatomy, some women accept the idea that an orgasm felt during “normal” intercourse was vaginally caused. This confusion is caused by a combination of two factors. One, failing to locate the center of the orgasm, and two, by a desire to fit her experience to the male-defined idea of sexual normalcy. Considering that women know little about their anatomy, it is easy to be confused.
Fact 2 :
The biggest part of the vagina is not sensitive
The degree of insensitivity inside the vagina is so high that “Among the women who were tested in our gynecologic sample, less than 14% were at all conscious that they had been touched.” (Kinsey, p. 580.)
Even the importance of the vagina as an erotic center (as opposed to an orgasmic center) has been found to be minor. Other Areas- Labia minora and the vestibule of the vagina. These two sensitive areas may trigger off a clitoral orgasm. Because they can be effectively stimulated during “normal” coitus, though infrequently, this kind of stimulation is incorrectly thought to be vaginal orgasm.
Conclusion/Result:
Neither the length of the penis nor the glans (size of the glans) are of any importance or relevance for the vaginal feelings, it is the girth of the shaft (on the physical side) and the brain (on the mental side) that affect the intensitiy of the vaginal feelings! A bigger girth will cause more friction at the the entry of the vagina, which is by far the most sensitive part. (The entry and the first third of the vagina)
While having intercourse the glans most of the time is deeper inside of the vagina and because of that the friction of the glans does not have any effect on the first third of the vagina, as in general the penis doesn´t get moved on its whole length. So because of that, the base or the first half of the penis shaft, is the part that is rubbing on the first third of the vagina and with that said, on the part of the vagina that is the most sensitive part. The part where the strongest feelings come up! It also has to do with the clitoris being at the entry of the vagina and that beside the visible part of the clitoris, there is also an invisible part, which also is located at the entry of the vagina, like I have explained before. This proves that a bigger girth of the penis shaft is much more important than the length of the penis and that also the glans of the penis has not much or any importance at all, considering normal intercourse.
To give you some numbers & data I consider a girth between 13 cm and 15 cm, as ideal and still 14 cm a bit better than 13 cm, providing that the shape is not unshapely or too bulky.
>Now all this, was just about the physical aspect and I still consider the mental asepcts as most important, as without the brain nothing works at all. In a self-experiment, I was able to have “medium feelings” quite quickly, just by using my imagination and having a nice fantasy and I am not speaking about sexual arousal, I am speaking about vaginal feelings.
Regards
Sahra Parker
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