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O is for Orgasm

woman in leopard print panty sitting on bed

https://shadyontop.blogspot.com/2021/03/o-is-for-orgasm.html

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It’s G Not A

There are erogenous zones within the vagina that can cause orgasm. One for sure is ejaculatory. Squirting. Vulva ejaculation is something that I get asked about all the time.  As an Orgasm Coach, being able to get an individual to experience an ejaculatory orgasm gives me gold stars.  It is an exciting act to watch and feel.  The problem is, it’s often confused with the Aspot.  The Anterior Fornix is a very sensitive source of pleasure.  Intense pleasure. But for most, not the kind that will cause you to ejaculate. 

Thus, the problem. Many are disappointed because they feel such intense pleasure with no ejaculation and figure they are broken or can’t produce the fluid.  The fluid is created in the Skene’s Glands and builds as arousal builds. This fluid is different than the secretion that lubricates the vaginal wall. This fluid is special and full of healthy vitamins and hormones. Minus any effects of medications or hormone issues, you can produce this fluid. As it builds the feeling of pressure in the bladder becomes noticeable.  So much so that you think you may pee. Often, stopping the play to go to the bathroom.  You may or may not actually go.  The feeling is coming from the urethra tube preparing to release the ejaculate.  Both urine and the ejaculate travel through the urethra tube which is the reason you feel like you have to pee. You will not pee. The PC muscle tells the urethra which to release. (Just like in penis owners.)

If in fact you took in a nice slow breath to the count of four and release it to a count of six you will relax your muscles and ride that feeling.  Breathe slow until the sensation changes to pleasure and begin to breath shallow, a count of two and release of one.  As the intensity increases speed up your shallow breathing, make noise, stay in the moment, and enjoy every second of it through ejaculation.  Whatever you are doing to stimulate the Gspot, do not stop until the orgasm is fully over. The Aspot will not get you there.  While you will feel like you must pee it’s not as intense of a sensation.  The pleasure quickly casts over the urge to pee and you will find yourself having a very pleasurable orgasm.  The difference is the ejaculation.

The vaginal secretion grows with Aspot stimulation and you become wetter.  The Aspot is in front of the cervix at the top about 4-6 inches in.   Be careful, the cervix is right there and may be painful to the touch for some. The Gspot is located within 2-3 inches in the vagina on the top.  You will find that this is pretty shallow in the vagina.  It is, in fact, you may feel as if you are going to pop out.  Staying in this space, however, is the area that will swell with arousal making it more and more sensitive as you stimulate it. In case you were wondering, these zones are not actually spots.  There is not a button you will feel or be able to push to cause orgasm.  These are areas within the vagina.  So, feel around the space and take note of the receiver’s response.  When you find the best area, stay there, and move slow then to an increased pace based on your lover. So, give yourself some grace and practice stimulating both areas.  Notice the differences in the two and realize that your experience is only going to be as great as you make it. 

Rest easy that the ejaculate is not pee and that you’re not broken if you don’t ejaculate from vaginal stimulation. There are many other areas of pleasure within the vagina, but I won’t overwhelm you.  Play with these two and have fun building great orgasms.