Vibrator
The answer to this question isn't entirely clear, but there are a number of interacting factors that could explain why genitals and vibrators are the ideal combination.
What happens when a vibrator touches your genitals?
- Our genitals are covered in sensitive nerve endings. The clitoris alone has 8,000 nerve endings and is used for nothing but pleasure. Have no fear, penile people - you still have plenty of sensitive nerve endings waiting for some good vibrations! Different types of nerve endings can sense vibrations. Pasini bodies, which respond to vibration and pressure, and free nerve endings, which respond to many different inputs, are present in the genitals.
- Information travels up the pudendal nerve, which acts as a sensory highway for the genitals.
- Sensory information travels up the spinal cord to different areas of the brain.
- If the situation is correct (such as if it's a sexy scene), your brain interprets the stimulation as sexual pleasure, triggering a chain reaction of arousal.
- Excitement (from vibrations or anything that stimulates you) can increase blood flow to the genitals, especially the penis or clitoris, causing these areas to swell. This swelling is more likely to stimulate deep nerve endings, making you more sensitive to the magic of vibration.
- Vibrations also increase blood flow to the pelvic floor muscles, which play an important role in sexual pleasure and orgasm.
But what if your vibrator is uncomfortable?
So, after all the publicity and comments claiming out-of-body experiences and intergalactic orgasms, you buy yourself a vibrator, and you're only left confused, disappointed, and wondering what you did wrong. Don't despair!
There are many reasons why a vibrator might not be right for you, and there are many things you can try.
Vibration Strength
Vibrators come in a wide range of strengths, from a soft hum to a full-size jackhammer. If you find that the sensations of your vibrator leave you feeling overwhelmed or numb, you may need a less powerful vibrator. Soft Mimi soft silicone on low Settings is great for tenderness but satisfying stimulation. On the other hand, if your vibrator doesn't keep you going, leaving you frustrated and hungry for more, you may need a more powerful vibrator - the Magic Wand vibrator is one of the most powerful vibrators you can find.
Vibration type
You've probably heard the words "buzz"/" rumble "to talk about vibrators, but did you know they feel very different? Some people have a strong preference for one or the other. Buzzing vibrations stimulate nerves near the surface of the skin, while rumbling vibrations stimulate deeper tissues.
Stimulation surface area
The shape of the vibrator determines whether it provides a more accurate and focused precise stimulus or a broad stimulus. The tip of the vibrator will give you precise stimulation, while the head of the wand will give you a wider range of stimulation.
Motion and pressure.
You can try increasing or decreasing the pressure to change the intensity, or do different actions such as spinning, rubbing, or intermittent stimulation.
Location
Everyone has different preferences for their genitals. Some vulvar owners crave direct clitoral stimulation, while others find it unbearable or even painful. Same goes for people with penises. Try using a vibrator on sensitive or less sensitive areas and see how your body reacts.
Try a Totally Different Type Of Stimulation
If you've tried all of the above suggestions and vibration just isn't for you, that's totally fine -- the important thing is that it should feel good no matter what you're doing. Fortunately, when it comes to excitement, we live in a wonderful time of choice! Clitoral vibration absorbers can provide deeper stimulation without touching the clitoris, and oral sex machines are a great way to stimulate penis owners to perform oral sex.
Vaginal death Syndrome: Can you overuse your vibrator?
"Dead vagina syndrome" is a very scary name. This means that using a reliable vibrator for too long can numb the clitoris, making it unresponsive to other types of touch. Fortunately, there is no real evidence to support this view. You may find that your clitoris feels less sensitive or even numb after intense intercourse, but this should only be temporary. If you do experience prolonged numbness, you should get checked out.
After all, it's a good idea to go full speed ahead with a wand for seven hours a day! For example, if you use only one powerful vibrator, you may become dependent on that particular stimulus and find it difficult to orgasm any other way. To avoid this, it's best to change things up from time to time - try different types of stimulation (for example, clitoral attraction or stroking), use a gentle vibrator, enjoy the slow build-up, or go old school and let your fingers work their magic!