Patient's question:
I've been married for two years, but every time I have sex with my husband, I don't feel any climax. Sometimes when my husband touches me there, I feel very comfortable, but it doesn't last long before I have it. How can I reach climax? After I come, my husband sometimes goes to a certain position. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Hello: The female sexual sensitive areas are centered around the vulva, including the clitoris, mons pubis, and inner thighs. Next are the nipples, as well as the areas centered around the lips and tongue, including the eyelids, cheeks, ears, neck, armpits, waist, and buttocks. If a husband appropriately stimulates these areas of his wife, it will induce her sexual arousal. Since sensitivity levels vary among individuals, the time required to induce sexual arousal also differs. Shorter, it may take only a few minutes; longer, it may take half an hour, and generally, it takes about 10 minutes or more.When a wife enters sexual arousal, the Bartholin's glands on both labia majora secrete a large amount of fluid to moisten the vaginal mouth; the labia become engorged, changing color from pink to deep purple; the clitoris becomes thicker and longer; the labia majora and minora become engorged and swollen, with the labia majora separating; the uterus becomes sensitive and slightly changes its position; the nipples become erect, and the entire breast enlarges, with even the internal mammary glands and ducts swelling. The muscles contract, the heart rate accelerates, and blood pressure slightly rises. At this time, if the penis enters the vagina, it can maintain the sexual arousal at a higher, sustained level, allowing the sexual arousal to enter a phase of persistent climax.
Sexual activity generally does not cause the ring to fall off.