The clitoral bulbs swell during sexual arousal, contributing to overall sensation.
The clitoral bulbs are located at the back of the clitoris, just above the vaginal opening. They are small muscles that can become more erect when a woman is sexually stimulated. When these muscles contract, they help to increase blood flow to the clitoris, making it larger and more sensitive. This can lead to increased pleasure during masturbation or partnered sex.
During foreplay, some women may find that their clitoral bulbs become quite firm. This can be an indication that they are becoming more aroused. The clitoral bulbs may also remain slightly enlarged after orgasm for a few minutes, even after other parts of the body have returned to normal size.
Research has shown that the clitoral bulbs play an important role in female sexual response. In one study, women were asked to describe their experiences of having their clitoral bulbs stimulated during intercourse. Many reported that this was a very pleasurable experience, saying it felt like a deep internal throbbing sensation. Some even said that it was similar to being fingered inside the vagina, but with a different kind of sensation.
However, not all women report feeling anything from clitoral bulb stimulation. Some may feel nothing at all, while others may find it uncomfortable. There is no right or wrong way to feel about your clitoral bulbs – everyone's body is unique!
If you want to try stimulating your clitoral bulbs during sex, there are several ways to do so. You could try using a vibrator on them directly, or inserting a finger into the vagina and gently rubbing against them. You could also try asking your partner to press down on them as they enter you from behind (in missionary position). Some people even find that certain positions (such as being on top) put pressure on the clitoral bulbs and make them tingle. Experiment and see what feels good for you!
The most important thing is to remember that there is no "right" way to have sex. Everyone's body responds differently, and what works for one person may not work for another. Be patient and exploratory, and don't be afraid to ask for what you want!