The clitoral bulbs are two small, sensitive organs located underneath the skin of the vulva. They surround the urethra and anus, and they extend toward the vagina. During intercourse, these bulbs fill with blood and swell to create pressure against the penetrating organ, increasing sexual pleasure. Some women find that the sensation is intense enough to cause them to orgasm without direct stimulation of the clitoris. When the woman is aroused, her partner can also gently caress or lick the area around the bulbs for additional stimulation. Because the bulbs have many nerve endings, this type of touching can be quite pleasurable.
Here's more information about the clitoral bulbs and how they contribute to sexual pleasure. First, let's explore what makes up a woman's genitals. The labia majora are the large outer lips of the vaginal opening, while the labia minora are smaller inner lips. Between them lies the clitoris, which has thousands of nerve endings that make it one of the most sensitive areas of the body. Its main structure includes the glans, shaft, hood, and crura. The shaft extends from the clitoral glans, and the crura are the roots that connect to the pubic bone. Below the crura lie two small bulbs called the vestibular bulbs, or "the rabbits" - because they resemble cute furry animals. These bulbs wrap around the vaginal canal and contribute to sexual pleasure by adding friction during intercourse. They enlarge when a woman becomes aroused, and their sensitivity increases as she nears climax. When the bulbs are firmly filled with blood and pressure builds in the vagina, some women experience an intense orgasm without any direct clitoral contact. If a man penetrates his partner deeply enough, he may also feel these bulbs pressing against his shaft. This adds to both partners' enjoyment of the encounter. Some men find that caressing or licking the area near the bulbs is incredibly arousing for their female partner. In addition to providing pleasure, the bulbs help keep semen inside the vagina after ejaculation so that conception can occur. Women may not know much about their own anatomy, but understanding how the bulbs work can enhance sexual intimacy between partners.