Tip: 10 Ways to Take Care of genital?

Maintenance treatment may occasionally be necessary genitals other than others. In addition the location is not visible directly, so his observations more difficult. But the treatment is still to be done and the following tips on caring for the genitals, whether male or female.

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Itching on careful Miss V

HEALTH BLOG ~ Itching of the genitals (vagina) women are often no obvious cause.Therefore not found the cause and itch-itch is annoying, so necessary to the appointment of the outside of the vagina or vulva.

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Wo .. Why Miss V Color Black?

Every woman would like to partner senggamanya satisfied with the service provided, so the woman would have added value in the eyes of her partner. Not just a bite, and Miss V traction on the penis stronger and more menggreget, display or display it also needs special attention.

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All You Need To Know About Dyspareunia in Women ?

WikipediaBy Dr Swapan Ghosh 
Pain in the genital region during sexual intercourse is also termed as dyspareunia, and this occurs in women due to many psychological as well as medical reasons. This can affect men too, but the overall number of instances in which men have been affected is significantly less. Doctors generally rule out all physical causes for dyspareunia first before starting on the emotional causes.

Any form of persistent or recurrent genital pain can be classified under dyspareunia, and women might experience rare cases in which their pelvic floor may contract in an involuntary manner (vaginasmus). Dyspareunia can either caused due to vaginasmus or improper lubrication in the genital region.

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Most Young Adults: Oral Sex Is Not Sex?

Image via Wikipedia

80% of Young Adults Surveyed Believe Oral-Genital Contact Doesn't Count as Sex

By Kelli Miller Stacy
WebMD Health News

Health Blog; What is sex? Think you have that answer down pat? Well, if you have a teen or college-aged child, you might want to ask them what they think.

Most young adults agree penile-vaginal intercourse is sex, but less than one in five think that oral-genital contact counts as “having sex,” according to a 2007 survey of undergraduate college students.

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