Tuesday, October 19, 2010

The Female Penis

What you just read is true the female does in fact have a penis; it’s not called that exactly but females have a penis nonetheless.  Many people are unaware that both genders have a penis and even more don’t know where the female penis is located or the technical term for the female penis.  While some object to this analogy, it is accurate from a sexual and biological perspective. A penis and clitoris are made up of the same tissues and function the same, because they develop from the same fetal structure. In males the penis is usually exposed to increased levels of androgens, one of which is testosterone, in the womb. This results in males having a more visible penis, but not necessarily a larger one. During part of their time in the womb all females also have a very large clitoris, in proportion to the rest of their body, because of the sequence in which things develop.  In the end having a penis is not the sole privilege of men and boys, in contrast to what society may dictate.  The females penis is located in the outer vaginal area at the very top between the pair of “lips” and it kind of sticks out just a bit when the female is not aroused and when she is it comes out even more.  It has been described as a “button” or a “nodule”.   This is the sensual center of the female sex organs, similar to the penis being the center of male sexual pleasure.  If your female sex partner is having a difficult time having an orgasm it is time that you are properly introduced to The Clitoris(We will talk about clitoral stimulation another time).   To find a woman's clitoris you first need to locate and identify her inner labia, because her clitoris is going to be located at the point where they meet, near the top of her genital cleft. Some inner labia merge at the bottom of the clitoral glans, at a point called the frenum, others merge with the hood, and others do both. It may not be possible to tell exactly where the inner labia end and the hood begins. There are women who have almost no inner labial tissue, so in some cases you may have to look for the clitoris itself.   


The above diagrams should help you get a better understanding of the where to look for the Clitoris.

References

The Clitoris. (2010). The Clitoris. Retrieved October 19, 2010, from Questions: http://www.the-clitoris.com/n_html/qa_1/qa1_4.htm