Here are some sex questions you may have been too embarrassed to ask:
Why aren’t my breasts a perfectly matched set?
Unless they’ve been surgically altered, most women’s breasts are not perfectly matched. That’s because breasts are made of mammary gland tissue and fat, and there are naturally different.
Is it normal to pass gas during orgasm?
When you climax, the muscles around your genitals including the sphincter muscle – relax, and when they do, it’s not unusual for a little gas to escape.
If I had a dream about having sex with another woman, does that mean I’m gay or bisexual?
It could mean you’re attracted to women (or a particular woman), but it could also mean you’re missing the closeness that friendships with women brings. “Sometimes women symbolize nurturance, love and closeness,” Sugg explains. “If you’re in a relationship with a guy and you’re not getting enough closeness, a dream like this might symbolize that you need more of that.”
Is a cold sore the same as herpes? No this as a different strange of the virus
Can certain exercises really lead to better sex?
For starters, a good cardiovascular routine helps build energy and stamina. In addition, strength training and stretching can help you build muscles and improve your flexibility so you can get into – and maintain – various positions during sex.
Will my vagina be noticeably bigger after I have a baby?
After delivery, the vaginal opening is anywhere from one to four centimeters bigger than it was before,”
I’ve never had an orgasm during intercourse. Is something wrong with me?
u can’t have orgasms with intercourse, you’re normal,”If you can't!
If you’ve never experienced an orgasm – and about 10% of women have not – you might consider investing in some slippery lube (not oil, which can irritate sensitive vaginal tissues) and spend some time experimenting alone. Don’t get discouraged if there are no immediate fireworks. “The first time, it might take an hour of stimulation to produce an orgasm; it might also take many tries to get comfortable with the feelings of strong arousal,”
Where’s my G spot?
That’s the million-dollar sex question. Some researchers don’t believe in the G spot; others staunchly defend its existence but disagree about its exact location. One school of sex researchers maintains that the G spot is the glandular tissue around the urethra (found behind your pubic bone, about two inches inside your vagina). Others believe it’s really farther back, in a triangular area on the back of the bladder wall – called the trigone or T Zon
