Contents:
- Medical Video: Circumcised vs. Uncircumcised - Which Is Better?
- Various myths about sex are not always true
- Myth 1: Big penis size makes sex more satisfying
- Myth 2: You can't say "reach orgasm" if it's not through the vagina
- Myth 3: Women should be given stimulation to the clitoris to reach climax when making love
- Myth 4: Doing oral sex is safer than sex in the vagina
- Myth 5: Women who often have sex, have a vagina that is more sagging
Medical Video: Circumcised vs. Uncircumcised - Which Is Better?
Many people consider sex to be a pleasant and satisfying experience. However, there are still many people who are mistaken because there are various myths about sex out there that are still confusing truth. Well, the following review will answer it for you.
Various myths about sex are not always true
Myth 1: Big penis size makes sex more satisfying
Often hear about this one sex myth? Yes, maybe most people can think that way. But it turns out, the scourge of penis size is more thought by men than women.
A pediatrician and author of "Don't Put That In There!", Rachen C. Vreeman, MD and Aaron E. Carroll, MD, showed that a survey conducted on 50,000 men and women to find out whether the penis size factor was one their satisfaction in having sex or not.
As a result, 85 percent of women said they were satisfied with their partner's penis size, while only 55 percent of men were satisfied with their own penis size when having sex with a partner.
Instead, than you are too dizzy with the size of your penis or your partner, try to better interpret each and every session you make. That way, you will appreciate what you and your partner have.
Myth 2: You can't say "reach orgasm" if it's not through the vagina
Indeed, in general orgasm is said to be successful when through penetration in the vagina. However, according to the Department of Health at Brown University that there are many women who find it difficult to achieve maximum orgasm through penetration.
This finding is reinforced by Medical News Today, which says that it does not mean that an opinion can be swallowed raw and suitable for everyone, for example in terms of reaching orgasm.
Because a study shows a climax percentage during sex in women, where 25 percent of women easily reach orgasm with penetration, while the remaining 75 percent prefer to get stimulation to the clitoris.
So don't think that you can't reach maximum orgasm through penetration, or think you are difficult to satisfy your partner because you don't reach climax.
Because, some women may prefer to be given stimulation to the clitoris compared to penetrating the vagina. So, it's good if you and your partner discuss or just ask, what part is liked when making love or how to make each climax.
Myth 3: Women should be given stimulation to the clitoris to reach climax when making love
There are various kinds of "rules" of sex in each person, both men and women. Many think that women should be given stimulation to the clitoris before they can reach climax.
In fact, this assumption is not entirely true. Reporting from the Women's Health page, there are many ways that women can reach orgasm. For example by stimulating the nipples of the breasts, ears, neck, to the clitoris.
According to Vreeman and Caroll, the orgasm that appears by touching other areas of the body is then called the "orgasm zone".
Myth 4: Doing oral sex is safer than sex in the vagina
Maybe many couples will choose this one sex step to avoid pregnancy. Whereas by doing oral sex, it still does not rule out the possibility of transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), for example herpes, gonorrhea, and chlamydia can be transmitted even if done with oral sex.
For that, so that you and your partner are safer and more comfortable when making love, you should use a condom during oral sex to prevent transmission of venereal disease.
Myth 5: Women who often have sex, have a vagina that is more sagging
In fact, according to Debby Herbenick, Ph.D, a professor at Indiana University as well as the author of The Coregasm Workout, that a woman's vagina is flexible so it tends not to change in size or shape even after having had multiple sexual relations.
This myth about sex is reinforced by a study comparing groups of women who have given birth with women who have not given birth or have sex. The results stated that there was no significant difference in changes in vaginal size.
