External Female Sexual Anatomy

The Clitoris:


The clitoris is a small, highly sensitive organ that is
very important to female sexual response. You can almost
think of it as a “mini-penis”.

There are 2 main parts to the clitoris (externally):

1. The shaft
2. The glans (or the clitoral head)

The glans is visible, sticking out like a small lump. The
shaft disappears into the body beneath the clitoral hood,
which is a layer of tissue that passes around the clitoris.

The clitoris varies in size for different women, much like
penis size vary in men.

Women have been blessed with a sex organ with no
reproductive purpose – it’s only function is receiving
pleasure. It has over 8,000 nerve endings which are
intricately networked with the nerves throughout the pelvic
region.
Although I’ve labeled it as an “external” organ, most of
the clitoris is actually hidden inside the body.

The shaft of the clitoris extends into the body, and then
splitting into two legs form an upside down “V” (the
clitoral crura) which lie on both sides of the vaginal
opening.

But the key feature of the internal portion of the clitoris
is the fact that the clitoris surrounds the urethra (the
passage where urine exits the bladder).

What does this mean?

It means that the pleasurable sensations from stimulating
the “G-Spot” (the area on the upper wall of the vagina,
below the urethra) is through contact with the inner parts
of the clitoris!

Also, this can explain the “vaginal orgasm” (orgasm through
vaginal penetration), since the interior parts of the
clitoris is stimulated.
Mons Pubis:

The mons pubis is the fatty pad of tissue that’s covered by
pubic hair. It lies on top of the pubic bone, and on top
of the inner clitoral structures.

Inner Lips (Labia Minora):

The labia minora are the fleshy hairless inner lips that
lie on either sides of the vaginal entrance. The inner
ips come together at the top forming the clitoral hood. l

Outer Lips (Labia Majora):
The outer lips are rounded pads of fatty tissue lying
on either side of the vaginal entrance.
Fourchette:

You’ll find it at the bottom of the vaginal entrance where
the inner labia meet.

Perineum:

The perineum, more commonly referred to as the “taint”, is
the area between the vaginal opening and the vagina.

Anus:

Although she might disagree with you, the anus is a highly
erogenous zone. But, to stimulate it doesn’t require
penetration. The anus has a high concentration of nerve
endings, and can feel pleasurable when stimulated.
Remember though, that any anal play requires special
attention to hygiene, as the anus and rectum contain (and
can spread) bacteria.