The Clitoris is a small organ that has been given little attention for many years despite its central importance to female sexual pleasure. In recent years, researchers have begun to study this fascinating structure more intensely, discovering new details about it every day. Here's what you need to know:
The clitoris is located just above the vagina and is made up of several parts. Its primary function is to provide pleasure during intercourse but it also plays an important role in reproduction as well. When stimulated properly, the clitoris can lead to orgasm and ejaculation.
The clitoris contains internal structures called crura and bulbs that surround the vaginal canal. These are essential for female arousal and can be activated when touched manually or digitally through masturbation or partnered sex. The crura extend down from either side of the pubic bone while the bulbs reside inside of them near the urethra and vagina. This means that stimulating these areas can result in intense feelings of pleasure. During arousal, blood flows into the clitoris and causes it to swell, making it larger than normal. This change is visible externally, though not necessarily noticeable without close inspection. It may even protrude slightly outward during arousal or orgasm. Some women experience numbness or tingling around their genitals during arousal due to increased blood flow which adds to the sensations experienced. When a woman achieves climax, there is often involuntary muscle contractions throughout her body including the pelvic floor muscles which contract rhythmically. This helps push semen (if present) towards the cervix where it enters the womb. Additionally, some women produce fluid known as squirt from their urethra when they reach orgasm - this is caused by strong contractions within the bladder walls rather than being urine itself.
Understanding how your partner's body works intimately allows you to provide them with more pleasurable experiences overall! Taking time to learn about all aspects of female anatomy will help increase satisfaction on both ends - so don't hesitate to ask questions if something isn't clear or explore together until you feel comfortable enough with each other's bodies to proceed confidently forward together.