Things that happen to your sex organ during arousal and sex
When something sexy piques a man’s interest, he gets a boner. What happens to women is less outwardly obvious but just as stimulating…
1.The second your brain senses some potential action, your blood vessels expand and direct extra flow south. The increased circulation spurs vaginal secretions—natural lube made up of proteins and amino acids—and a plumping of the vulva. Thousands of nerve endings in the vagina’s most sensitive areas light up.
2.Tissues in your clitoris swell and stiffen. Yes, we’re talking mini hard-on. If you’re, like, totally turned on, your clit can triple in size. (It takes a while post-nooky for it to shrink back down, though; during this interim, it can be difficult for some women to urinate.)
3.Your cervix softens and, if it or a major surrounding nerve is stroked by a penis or toy during sex, it may light up the same pleasure areas in your brain that are activated by foreplay.
4.In about 10 percent of women, pelvic floor muscle contractions during orgasm can propel a few drops of clear fluid out of the urethra. Don’t sweat it: “Female ejaculation” is not pee; it’s made up of natural sugars and prostatic acid phosphatase, a chemical also found in semen. Odds are, your partner thinks it’s superhot.
