15 Facts About Female And Male Masturbation

Masturbation is one of the most common sexual activities, but there is such a strong stigma associated with it. Most people have masturbated at some point in time in their lives, but because of social norms, many won’t admit to it. The Internet has been a great place for people to share questions, answers, and information about the often taboo topic.
BuzzFeed, known for its candor, shared an interesting video with facts about masturbation for both men and women.

Facts About Female Masturbation:

1. According to a 2002 study, 44 percent of undergraduate students masturbated on average 4.7 times per month.

2. Using saliva as a lubricant for sex can disrupt the bacteria in a vagina, which can cause yeast infections.

3. The vibrator was invented by a doctor to cure hysteria — instead of the doctor using their hands, they would use the device.

4. Women who have higher levels of testosterone are more inclined to masturbate.

5. In Japan, it’s illegal to make sex toys that resemble a penis. This is why the rabbit vibrator was invented.

6. Humans are not the only species to masturbate; birds, horses, and apes also self-please.

7. Masturbation can help to relieve different types of pain, including menstrual cramps.

8. There are three types of female orgasms: clitoral, vaginal, and a combination of both.

9. The average female orgasm lasts for 20 seconds.

Facts About Male Masturbation

1. According to a 2002 study, 98 percent of undergraduate students said they masturbated. This was, on average, 12 times a month.

2. Men in a good mood have a memory bias against masturbation — they don’t remember the last time they committed the act.

3. Masturbating is good for improving sexual endurance because you’re able to control your body and understand your body when you’re alone.

4. Despite common knowledge, men can orgasm before they physically ejaculate.

5. Self-congratulating can improve sperm quality in men with fertility problems.

6. There’s an online group of people on Reddit who support each other against masturbating.

Conent by: Medicaldaily.com

Body , Boys , Care , Facts , Girls , Lingerie , Lips , Love , Masturbation , Medical , Men , Tips , Women

15 Facts About Female And Male Masturbation

Unknown Saturday, February 14, 2015

Expert Tips to Protect Your Lingerie while Travelling

So, you just got married in a fairytale ceremony. After enjoying all the merrymaking and parties, you are all set to enjoy your most romantic trip so far- your honeymoon! Of course, you have prepared and planned for your honeymoon, keeping every detail in mind, especially packing your sexy, lacy, delicate lingerie in your bag. But, there is an unwanted surprise (rather a shock!) awaiting for you once you unpack. Read to know what that is and how you can avoid it.

Lingerie disasters on the honeymoon!

Things obviously get steamy once you reach your dream destination. This is when you decide it is time to pull out the precious lacys you have saved for this your sexy lingerie but to your surprise… they are all ruined. Deformed cups, stretched-out laces and wrinkles- a total nightmare! “Why did this have to happen on this important trip?” you wonder. But the reason is simple- you carelessly dumped your delicates under all your outfits and the rest of the stuff, with an intention to keep it all “safe”.
Recommended Read: Best Wedding Night Gifts for Your Husband

Here's is what happened...

Relax! This can happen with anybody, and this is no reason to spoil your mood during a trip that is supposed to be so romantic. Many women end up spoiling their favourite bras while travelling or even storing. Friction can cause the delicate laces to wear off, if not at once, then over a few days. Of course, weight and pressure can also cause a serious damage to the delicate garments, especially the underwire and cups, during travel. So then, you can either forget the huge amounts you spent on them, or read below to know what you can do.

Recommended Read: 5 Bedroom Games to Turn On your Partner

Is there a solution?

Fortunately, yes! It is called brassier cases. These cases are like small suitcases for your lingerie. They are usually moulded out of strong PVC material, with a soft inner lining, that prevents your lingerie from any harm. Brassier cases are extremely convenient to keep your expensive lingerie while travelling or even for storing. These help ensure that your bra cups, pads, underwires, and other detailing stay in perfect shape and a good condition. But the best part about these cases is that they can hold not one, but 7-10 bras! All you have to do is stack them on top of each other while storing them to use the space in the best possible way. Many of them also have an extra compartment to keep your knickers in.

Protective brassier cases to pack your lingerie in

What’s more? They come in all cute patterns and colours. From cute and girlie polka dots to bold and seductive animal prints, and from simple monotones to delicate patterns and frills, you will find one to suit your personality. These cases are available in lingerie stores and even online, for about Rs. 1,300 to Rs. 3,000.
Recommended Read: Expert Tips for Shy Brides on How to Choose Seductive Lingerie
With the amount you spend on fancy lingerie, getting some brassier cases along with it would definitely be a smart investment, right?

Image Courtesy: Aah! Intimates

 Copyrighted by: http://www.bollywoodshaadis.com/articles/expert-tips-to-protect-your-lingerie-while-travelling-3057?utm_source=taboola&utm_medium=referral

Advice , Lingerie

Expert Tips to Protect Your Lingerie while Travelling

Unknown Friday, May 9, 2014

Girls are too Shy! to talk or take care of their Vagina, but its Important and may causes CANCER!!

[Chat with girls and Boys! On Talkitives! www.talkitive.tk ]

The vagina is an important part ofa woman's body –if we pay so
muchattention to our face, hands and feet, why shouldn't we do the
same for the vagina?
AS an obstetrician and gynaecologist, it saddens me that many
Malaysian women take such little notice of their vaginal health.
In fact, very few women are familiar with the conditions of their
vagina, or even feel comfortable talkingabout it. This could be
largely due to our cultural taboos regarding sex and sexual health.
Women should not let such outdated thinking hinder them from being
aware of their vaginal health. The vagina is an important part of a
woman's body – if we pay so much attention to our face, hands and
feet, why shouldn'twe do the same for the vagina?
The first step towards good vaginal health is knowing what is normal
for your vagina and what is not. In this article, you can learn
aboutthe signs and symptoms of common vaginal problems, as well aswhat
you can do to keep it healthy.
Getting to know your vagina
The vagina is the passageway that links your external female genitals
to your womb. It is actually a narrow muscular canal thatextends from
the vulva (the outside of the genital area)to the cervix (the neck of
the uterus).
The vagina has several sexual reproductive functions. It receives the
penis during sexual intercourse, and serves as the birth canal through
which the baby passes through during childbirth.
It is also the passageway through which menstrual blood flows from the
uterus out of the body.
The vagina is made out of muscle, with a soft, flexible lining on the
walls to provide lubrication and sensation.
When something is not right with the vagina – whether due to
infection, growths or weak pelvic floor muscles – it can affect your
overall health and well-being.
Without a doubt, vaginal problems will primarily affect your
fertility, desirefor sex and ability to reach orgasm. But if these
problems persist without being treated, they can also have a negative
impact on other areas of yourlife, such as your relationship, daily
well-being and self-confidence.
You should be aware of certain characteristics of your vagina, such as
its discharge (colour, smell and amount), bleeding (your flow during
menstruation), and sensations (whether there is itching, irritation,
swelling or pain during sex). When problems occur, these
characteristics will most likely appear different from theirnormal
state.
Factors affectingvaginal health
Considering that the vagina is a part of the body that we pay so
little attention to, there are surprisingly a lot of factors that can
affect the state of the vaginaand increase the risk of problems.
Sexual practices are, of course, the most obvious factors. Unprotected
sex could cause sexually transmitted infections, which produces
symptoms in the vagina. Injuries to the pelvic area, brought on by an
accident or sexual abuse, can cause trauma to the vagina.
A lot of the daily products and medications that women use can also
affect their vagina. For instance, prolongeduse of antibiotics upsets
the balance between good and bad bacteria in the vagina, increasing
the risk of a vaginalyeast infection. Certain antihistamines can cause
dryness of the vagina, which makes intercourse painful.
Women used to get toxic shock syndrome from using super-absorbent
tampons(especially if they left them in the vagina for too long),
although this is less common now. Even certain birth control devices,
like a diaphragm or contraceptive sponge, could pose a risk of toxic
shocksyndrome due to the possibility of bacteria entering the system.
Using spermicide or a vaginal ring for contraception can also cause
irritationto the vagina.
Pregnancy and childbirth will cause obvious changes tothe vagina.
During pregnancy, the amount of discharge from the vagina will
increase,even though there is no menstrual bleeding.
Then, during childbirth, there will most likely be tearing of the
vagina. Some women may need an episiotomy (a small cut made in the
tissue betweenthe vaginal openingand the anus) during delivery, which
has a long recovery period.
Childbirth, menopause and increasing age cause the muscles of the
vagina to become weaker and less "elastic" – as we will see later,
this can lead to some serious problems.
The vagina plays a central role in ensuring a woman'spleasure during
sex. Unfortunately,certain factors can reduce the lubrication in the
vagina, causing painful sex. Hormones are one of the factors –
oestrogen levels reduce after childbirth, during breastfeeding and
after menopause, which causes the lining of the vaginalwall to become
thinner, making sexpainful.
Common vaginal problems
On top of the list ofcommon vaginal problems are sexually transmitted
infections, which include genital warts, syphilis and genital herpes.

Girls , Lingerie , Masturbation

Girls are too Shy! to talk or take care of their Vagina, but its Important and may causes CANCER!!

Unknown Thursday, August 29, 2013