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🎯🍑👀*See An Actual Clitoral Structure...And Discover How To G..
🕑 Added 2022-11-05 17:57:44 +0000 UTC 🎯🍑👀*See An Actual Clitoral Structure...And Discover How To Get It Erect.*I am so excited to share the first-ever dissected clitoral structure with you. I’ve been waiting for years to see pictures of what the clitoris actually looks like. And recent research to locate the clitoral nerves shows us much more than we’ve ever seen.
Warning, if you’re squeamish about seeing dissections of human bodies, this may not be for you. Personally, I like looking at real images of body parts because illustrations just cannot convey the dimensionality and humanity of the actual images. Imagine holding it in your hand...
First, let’s start with the image I had custom designed of the clitoral structure to orient you. This diagram shows the three erectile tissue bodies in the female genital system:
1) Clitoral
2) Urethral
3) Perineal
The clitoral system includes the glans (tip), the shaft, the arms (crura), and the legs (vestibular bulbs).
The urethral system, often called the G-Spot, is not a spot, it’s a long tube of erectile tissue surrounding the urethra – the tube that runs from the bladder to the vestibule where a woman’s urine and female ejaculate exits the body.
The perineal sponge, located between the lower vaginal wall and rectum, is still not yet being well researched anatomically. However, if you dissected all three of these erectile systems and placed them in your hand, they would fill up your palm.
These three structures are comparative to the male erectile tissue system which is comprised of two corpus cavernosum and one corpus spongiosum.
Women have relatively the same amount of erectile tissue in their vulva as men do in their penis. Yet nobody’s talking about women’s erectile dysfunction or women’s loss of sensation due to atrophy from aging, illness, and menopause. In time, the world will understand that plasma flow to the pelvis is as important for female bodies as it is for male bodies.
And one more important point before you look at the clitoris in all its beefy glory… **Because our erectile tissue is tucked inside our bodies, it takes longer to engorge or fill with plasma than our male-bodied partners.**
*Men have three important competitive advantages sexually that have impacted women’s pleasure:*
1) Men have more testosterone than women, which makes them generally more consistently horny.
2) Men have the benefit of fast-acting hemodynamics so they are erect and ready for intercourse much faster than women.
3) It’s historically been easier for men to climax from intercourse than women.
The reason I am so delighted to have these actual images of the clitoral body is that when people see this tissue, they stop thinking about the clitoris as the tip or glans only. That’s just the part that you can see sticking out of the body.
People think that is all there is to the clitoris and the penis is so much bigger.
Now that they can see that this tissue can fill the palm of the hand, my hope is that lovers will begin spending more time helping her get her clitoral erection before proceeding with intercourse. Based on my fans' interest in the Yoni Massage post I did a few days ago, you are all on the right track!
It takes her 20 – 30 minutes for these three erectile tissue systems to begin filling with plasma. When partners focus on intercourse as “the sex act,” and the woman doesn’t get enough internal and external stimulation to her erectile tissue before penetration, intercourse is not as pleasurable for her. She struggles to climax. And over time, wants less and less intercourse.
When couples team together to focus on the engorgement of her vulva, giving her the time and attention it takes to become erect inside, then there is more surface area sending more pleasure signals to the brain. This increase in sensation helps her finally orgasm from intercourse.
Orgasming from intercourse is a learned skill. It doesn’t require even touching the tip of the clitoris. If engorgement is thorough, the erectile system is wrapped around her vagina and gets all the stimulation it needs from penetration. Additional clitoral glans stimulation is the frosting on the cake.
Women who have one orgasm and get too sensitive are women who are focused on overdriving the tip of the clitoris and are not getting enough stimulation through manual, oral, and vibrators to fully engorge their clitoral, urethral, and perineal tissues.
The bottom line is that what we consider foreplay is actually part of having sex, and intercourse is just one part of the sex act, not THE sex act.
A reframing of the approach to vulva stimulation and engorgement – taking the time the female body needs to come into a high state of arousal – will go a long way in helping women achieve sexual satisfaction.
Notice the clitoral shaft, tip, arms, and legs and how they wrap around the vaginal canal. Notice how the clitoral shaft goes up from the tip (glans) under the hood and into the space between the pubic bones. You can feel the shaft engorge and start sticking up when it gets an erection. It even has a suspensory ligament like a penis does to hold the clitoral erection up. Have you felt yourself or your partner get a clit boner? The clitoris is not fully engorged until you feel the shaft pop out and get erect.
Now, look at the bulb of the vestibule. There are two. They look like little punching bags. Those can be felt if you press the pubic hair on each side of the opening (vestibule) where her urethral orifice (where the urine comes out) and vaginal opening (introitus) are located. The arms, or crura, go back a bit into the body. You can feel the ascending segment of the clitoral body, which is the shoulders of the arms when you slide your finger into the notch between the inner and outer labia. They are attached to the shaft of the clitoris.
See the pictures of the dissected clitoral structures. Nothing to be put off by. They are just parts of our amazing anatomy. In the colored photo, you can see the clitoral shaft and glans at the bottom of the picture. The crura (arms) come off of the shaft. The vestibules are the plump things with the letter C. Look how much tissue that is! That is ALL erectile tissue with the exception of the glans, which is smooth muscle tissue.
Isn’t that incredible!?! The average length of the structure based on a median measurement from 10 dissected clitoral bodies runs 1 1/2-2″ (38-50mm) long. The one in this picture is over an inch wide, roughly 3cm.
Now let’s look at the clitoral shaft, the mini-penis. It has two corpus cavernosum, just like a penis. It’s covered in a wrapper called the Tunica albuginea, just like a penis. Veins, arteries, and nerves run down it, just like a penis. And it has a suspensory ligament, just like a penis. It’s a couple of inches long and it gets erect when engorged, just like a penis.
All of this tissue relies on good flow to the pelvis to become tumescent (erect). The winning triad for stimulating the erectile tissue in a woman’s body is to:
1) Verbally adore and titillate her to activate her biggest sex organ, her brain.
2) Kiss her and stimulate her breasts, which are connected via the nervous system to this erectile tissue. This breast pleasuring and oral pleasuring begin the process of engorging her from the inside out – which is called an everted erection.
3) Direct manual, oral and vibrational stimulation on the mons pubis, outer labia, clitoral hood, then inner labia, vestibule, clitoral glans and shaft, and then the urethral sponge (G-Spot) inside her vagina and then the perineal sponge between her vagina and rectum.
The plasma from arousing this tissue stimulates lubrication of the vagina. The vagina needs fluid from plasma to wet the canal. It isn’t self-lubricating.
All the stimulation of kissing, breast and nipple pleasuring, vulva massage, oral stimulation, and vibration from sex toys gets her to the point where she is lubricated and ready to be penetrated. When she is really, really, ready, then a good application of the various intercourse thrusting, grinding, and palpating techniques will help her achieve orgasms from intercourse.
Practice makes perfect. Now you know what the clitoris looks like, where the parts are located, and how to approach engorgement.
From now on, you can give your woman time, or if you’re the woman, take the time to allow your body to reach peak arousal before penetration. This will help you begin to have orgasms from intercourse. Then you can practice lengthening your orgasmic peaks such that you are coming for longer and longer periods of time. As you get better at engorging your genitals, you can experience even more heightened orgasmic sensations. The idea of having longer, stronger orgasms is the notion behind the Expanded Orgasm practice.
Start paying attention when her clitoris gets a hard-on. Over time, she will engorge more easily and more quickly. But remember, slow is the way to ecstasy.
I await your comments and questions. I’m particularly interested in what you found most interesting about this information and what bedroom habits you will change now that you know these things.
Sending you much love today. I appreciate you!
Warmly,
Susan
References:
Anatomical Dissection of the Dorsal Nerve of the Clitoris
Anatomy of the Clitoris, Journal of Urology
Aesthet Surg J, Volume 40, Issue 5, May 2020, Pages 541–547
