Interior Female Sexual Anatomy

Vagina

The vagina is a tube shaped organ where the penis is
inserted during sex (we all know this one!)

But what you might not know is that most of the nerve
supply of the vagina to the lower 1/3, near the entrance.
In other words, the most sensitive area of a woman’s vagina
is near the front.

On the other hand, the deeper 2/3 of the vagina contains
almost no nerve endings…so…it’s insensitive to stimulation
(a woman can tell you that she’ll have feelings of deep
pressure though).

What does this mean to you?
It means that, even if you have a short penis, you can
still give pleasure to your partner while having sex,
simply because the back of the vagina just isn’t as
sensitive as the front.

Cervix

The cervix is located at the back of the vagina, and is the
opening to the uterus.

Although the cervix has no sexual function, you should be
aware of it during intercourse. The cervix is sensitive to
pressure, and you could actually bruise it during sex if
you’re thrusting too hard!

If you have a long penis, then chances are you’ll be
hitting the cervix as you’re thrusting in. Some women
enjoy it while others will tell you that it’s irritating.
If that’s the case, you might need to change your thrusting
angles or sexual position.
G-Spot:

Locating the G-Spot…



The G-spot is located about one and a half to two inches
up, on the anterior (toward the front) wall of the vagina,
at about 12 o’clock, or really anywhere between 11:00 and
1:00.

As you begin your explorations, start with inserting your
forefinger gently inside of her, curving and hooking it
behind the pubic bone, and then moving it forward, in the
“come-hither” motion.

Now with your fingers, move them in a “zig-zag” pattern.
Essentially what you’re doing is scanning the ceiling of
the vaginal wall for her G-spot.
Once you feel a small mound of spongy tissue that ranges in
size from that of a nickel and quarter - and having a rough
texture different that the immediately surrounding tissue -
you’ve found it.

The G-spot swells up and gets bigger the more she’s
aroused, so if you’re having trouble finding it, chances
re, she might not be aroused enough.
More about the G-Spot…

If you can manage to master the secrets of G-spot
stimulation, you’ll be in great shape with your lovers,
likely claiming the honor as one of (if not the most)
satisfying and amazing lovers they’ve ever had.

That’s because G-spot orgasms tend to be felt at a deeper
level and more intensely than clitoral orgasms alone. They
also offer the additional spiff of being able to occur
consecutively, with no “established” upper limit. And if
you really get it down, she might even ejaculate. And what
can be better than making your woman become a wetter?

These are the key secrets that separate the men from the
boys. Unfortunately, it’s actually a safe estimation that
less than 1% of the world’s population of men is able to
repeatedly find, and them properly stimulate, their lovers’
G-spots.

Urethral Sponge:
Some people think that the urethral sponge and the G-spot
is the same thing, while others think that they’re totally
different. In any case, stimulating this area can cause
massive pleasure, and female ejaculation!

The urethral sponge is a spongy tissue and surrounds the
urethral canal. It’s important because of 2 reasons:
1. Filled with nerve endings

The urethral sponge is filled with nerve endings, so
stimulating it will be highly pleasurable a woman.

2. “Skenes Glands”

This is the key to female ejaculation.

When stimulated, the Skenes glands (also known as the
“female prostate”) produces a clear ejaculatory fluid that
gets released when a woman has an orgasm.


A-Spot:

The A-Spot (sometimes known as the AFE-zone-Anterior Fornix
Erogenous Zone or Epicenter) is a patch of sensitive tissue
at the inner end of the vaginal tube between the cervix and
the bladder.

Unlike the G-spot, which is in the shallow part of the
vaginal depths, the A-spot is found all the way in.
Penetrate using your middle finger, maneuvering up and all
of the way to the back. You’ll find it just in front of her
cervix, where there’ll be either a bit of tenting or
ballooning of the vaginal walls in that area.

Also, unlike the G-spot where the texture is rough, the
texture of the A-spot is smooth.

To stimulate the A-spot, you can use the fingering method
mentioned above, or rear-entry sexual positions, as well as
frontal positions where you can hike her legs up for good,
deep thrusting.

Opening the Lines of Communication

Even if your lover isn’t comfortable telling you what she
wants, where she wants it and for how long, the two of you
have to be close enough and open enough to offer important
feedback and encouragement.
G-spot orgasms are markedly different than other orgasms,
and it’s a good idea to prepare your partner for just how
different it might be. The more you prepare her, the more
relaxed and comfortable she’ll be entering the realm of the
unknown. The first thing you should suggest to your lover
is that she oral pleasure to the bathroom and attempt to
pee.

Some of the sensations caused by G-spot stimulation will
make her suddenly feel like she has to urinate. By going a
head and using the bathroom before heading to the bedroom,
you’ll prevent her from worrying about peeing. Otherwise,
she won’t let go completely, and if she can’t let go, she
probably won’t cum.

Even after doing a preliminary bathroom break, she may
still be worried that she’s got to pee. Tell her not to
worry, that’s perfectly normal. Also, be sure to let her
know that it is physiologically impossible for her to pee
when at peak arousal. Coach her that when the urge to
urinate begins to come over her, not to fight that feeling.
Alert her to ride the wave, push through the fear. If she
can make it through, she can get to the reward at the end –
floating and falling, losing herself in your touch, her
body wracked with wave after wave after wave of pleasure.