“During intercourse, a man is teleported out of the dry domain of his intellectual detachment into the moist caverns of a sensitive and sensuous feeling ”
“A man’s persistent sexual longing is nearly his soul seeking wholeness. The barrier landscape of living only in his mind seeks. Union with the rich, sensuous, colorful and sweet-smelling terrain of his heart ”.
… it is important for the man to skillfully understand her different sexual needs to make her grow in sexual fulfillment.
OLD ADAGE
“When the man said that the way to a man’s heart was through his stomach, she was about four inches too high”.
– From the book: Mars and Venus in the bedroom” by John Gray, P.hd
“Just as a woman needs love to open up to sex, a man needs sex to open up to love”.
“A great sex life is not just the symptom of a passionate relationship, but is also a major factor in creating it”.
“Just as men like women to respond in sex, women like men to respond to little requests like changing light bulbs downstairs, etc. ”
“A woman doesn’t feel loved if the only time a man wants to touch her is when he wants sex .”
Introduction
Intercourse is one of the most important parts of a woman’s sexual pleasure and satisfaction. However, you may be wondering why some women don’t enjoy intercourse as much as others do. It’s not because they’re not attracted to their partners or aren’t turned on by them; it’s because there are many factors that may change during intercourse. There are also times when women don’t always have an orgasm during intercourse—even if they want one—and there are other reasons why some women prefer not to have sex at all! These answers will help give you more information about what can make your partner happy during sex and how you can improve as a couple so both of you get what each other needs from this intimate activity
The vagina naturally changes during intercourse
The vagina naturally changes during intercourse, arousal and orgasm. These changes are part of what make sex so pleasurable for you and your partner.
During intercourse, the first thing that happens is moisture is released from the Bartholin’s glands along with vaginal lubrication. This helps to make it easier for both partners’ bodies to slide against each other as they move in rhythm together. It also helps if a woman has been recently pregnant or recently had a baby because this can help her maintain good lubricant levels in her vagina while she is having sex with another person (especially if there was no way to get pregnant during this time).
Intercourse can feel different for women at different times in their lives
If you’re a woman, there are some things to consider when it comes to intercourse. As we age and experience hormonal changes, our bodies may change in ways that affect how we feel about sex—and what kind of sex we want to have.
- Some women experience a decrease in their sexual desire or ability to orgasm during perimenopause (around age 45). This is common and usually doesn’t require treatment unless other factors are involved such as depression or anxiety disorders.
- For those who do experience an increase in sexual desire during this time period due to increased estrogen levels (which causes lubrication), this is normal—but if you feel like nothing could ever satisfy that need again after years of not getting pregnant…that’s called “fibromyalgia syndrome,” which means pain all over your body from head-to-toe because there’s no real medical reason why!
Women may not always have an orgasm during intercourse
It is important to know that some women do not have an orgasm during intercourse. This is because the way the vagina is shaped and what you can expect when you have sex will determine if it happens for you or not. If your partner’s penis feels uncomfortable, then there may be too much pressure on your G-spot during penetration and this could lead to pain during sex.
If your partner’s penis feels uncomfortable due to its size or shape, they should use lube or try using a smaller toy before trying again with them (if possible).
Men’s emotion
We live in a culture that seems to think men should be able to have an orgasm without any emotional attachment. It is therefore surprising that the majority of men can orgasm during intercourse without feeling emotionally attached at all! The truth is that men have separate sexual appetites from women and do not need emotional bonds to achieve orgasm.
However, many men do not understand this and think that they need to feel love before they can have an orgasm. This leads to a lot of confusion, frustration and disappointment. A man’s sexuality is very different from women’s; men are more prone to sexual fantasies than women are and these can provide them with pleasure without the need for emotional attachment.
Sometimes women may not want to have intercourse
Sometimes women may not want to have intercourse. Women have a right to say no for many reasons, including:
- They are not in the mood. If a woman is not feeling sexually aroused, she can choose not to engage in sexual activity at all by saying “no” or “not tonight.”
- She’s uncomfortable with what’s going on and doesn’t know how else she can express it (e.g., if you’re being rough). Being physically intimate with someone who is doing something that makes you feel uncomfortable can be difficult—but sometimes it just isn’t worth trying!
- She needs some time alone before engaging in sex again so she doesn’t feel rushed into having sex when she might not want it anymore; this could also be related to needing some space between partners before wanting more intimacy again (though this should always be respected).
Intercourse is just one part of sexual pleasure and satisfaction
One of the most common questions I get about sex is: “Can women have sexual pleasure without intercourse?”
- The answer is yes, but only if you define “sexual pleasure” as something other than orgasm. You can have non-orgasmic orgasms, which aren’t necessarily any less satisfying than their earthier cousins. And you can certainly enjoy intercourse without having an orgasm (or think about one). But for many women—and even some men—the ultimate goal of sex isn’t just to reach climax; it’s to feel good in general and communicate your partner’s pleasure during intercourse through body language or words like “I’m feeling close.” If you’re looking for ways to boost your partner’s enjoyment in bed, try these activities:
- Safer sex practices such as using condoms (or dental dams) are important for protecting yourself against STIs and birth defects; however, using them doesn’t guarantee 100% protection from all sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Some people may still get infected even when using a condom properly! So always use condoms with partners who haven’t had any herpes exposure before hand.*
Conclusion
We hope that after reading about all these facts, you feel more informed about the anatomical changes of the vagina during intercourse. It’s important to remember that sex is not just about penetration—and it doesn’t have to be. In fact, if you’re really interested in exploring how your body responds to touch or other sensations during sex (like oral or manual stimulation), there are many ways to do so without having penetrative intercourse at all!
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