are a few parts of her body you shouldn’t touch willy-nilly.
Here are four such spots you’re better off avoiding.
Her C*rvix
If you reach her c*rvix during s*x, recognize that something is wrong. Remember, this is the narrow canal that connects the vag!na to the uterus—where babies grow. That isn’t a place you want to go, so don’t knock on the door.
For starters, it’s painful for her to have something rammed against her c*rvix, and it could be a sign that you need to shift for a position with shallower penetration.
But it could also mean that she isn’t warmed up enough. Her uterus will actually “lift” upwards when she’s s*xually aro*sed, making her vag!inal cavity a few inches deeper than when she isn’t turned on.
So don’t skimp on for*play, and don’t service her c*rvix.
The Head Of Her Cl1toris
This might seem counter intuitive, but the clit*ris—which is full of super sensitive nerve endings—can sometimes feel too intense when it’s stimulated directly. Touching the clit0ris head-on, especially if she’s really ar*used, can feel too severe.
Her Feet
Especially if she’s sporting socks. A study from Johns Hopkins University showed that wearing socks in the sack can increase 0rgasm potential, for both
One potential reason: In order to 0rgasm, women need to be totally relaxed and anxiety-free, and cold feet can interfere with their ability to really get into s*x.
Though we usually recommend knocking her socks off, leave them on this time.
men and women.
Her An*s
Unless you’re all lubed-up, that is. An*l play can take plenty of warming up, but even when she’s totally ar*used and ready to get it on, nothing should go in there without a generous helping of lubricant. The an*l opening is small enough that even a finger can feel uncomfortable.
While you’ve got the KY bottle handy, you should probably go ahead and use it for all other acts. A study from the Journal of S*xual Medicine found that women rate their s*xual satisfaction much higher when lube is involved.
Source : Online
