Vagina: Difference between revisions

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==Effect of the male foreskin on female sexual pleasure==

O'Hara & O'Hara (1999) obtained surveys from 139 sexually experienced women. One survey was excluded. Of the 138 women included in the survey, 118 (85%} preferred their male partner to have a complete penis.<ref name="ohara1999">{{REFjournal

O'Hara & O'Hara (1999) obtained surveys from 139 sexually experienced women. One survey was excluded. Of the 138 women included in the survey, 118 (85%} preferred their male partner to have a complete [[penis]].<ref name="ohara1999">{{REFjournal

|last=O'Hara

|init=K

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The authors reported:

When the anatomically complete [[penis]] thrusts in the vagina, it does not slide, but rather glides on its own 'bedding' of movable [[skin]], in much the same way that a turtle's neck glides in and out of the folder layers of [[skin]] surrounding it. The underlying corpus cavernosa and corpus spongiosum slide within the [[penile skin]], while the [[skin]] juxtaposed agaist the vaginal wall moves very little. This sheath-within-a-sheath alignment allows penile movement, and vaginal and penile stimulation, with minimal friction or loss of secretions. When the penile shaft is withdrawn slightly from the vagina, the [[foreskin]] bunches up behind the corona in a manner that allows the tip of the foreskin which contains the highest density of fine-touch neuroreceptors in the penis to contact the corona of the glans which has the highest concentration of fine-touch receptors on the glans. This intense stimulation discourages the penile shaft from further withdrawal, explaining the short thrusting style that women noted in their unaltered partners.<ref name="ohara1999" />

When the anatomically complete [[penis]] thrusts in the vagina, it does not slide, but rather glides on its own 'bedding' of movable [[skin]], in much the same way that a turtle's neck glides in and out of the folder layers of [[skin]] surrounding it. The underlying corpus cavernosa and corpus spongiosum slide within the [[penile skin]], while the [[skin]] juxtaposed agaist the vaginal wall moves very little. This sheath-within-a-sheath alignment allows penile movement, and vaginal and penile stimulation, with minimal friction or loss of secretions. When the penile shaft is withdrawn slightly from the vagina, the [[foreskin]] bunches up behind the corona in a manner that allows the tip of the [[foreskin]] which contains the highest density of fine-touch neuroreceptors in the [[penis]] to contact the corona of the [[glans]] which has the highest concentration of fine-touch receptors on the glans. This intense stimulation discourages the penile shaft from further withdrawal, explaining the short thrusting style that women noted in their unaltered partners.<ref name="ohara1999" />

</blockquote>

@@ Line 76: / Line 76: @@
 ==Effect of the male foreskin on female sexual pleasure==
-O'Hara & O'Hara (1999) obtained surveys from 139 sexually experienced women. One survey was excluded. Of the 138 women included in the survey, 118 (85%} preferred their male partner to have a complete penis.<ref name="ohara1999">{{REFjournal
+O'Hara & O'Hara (1999) obtained surveys from 139 sexually experienced women. One survey was excluded. Of the 138 women included in the survey, 118 (85%} preferred their male partner to have a complete [[penis]].<ref name="ohara1999">{{REFjournal
   |last=O'Hara
   |init=K
@@ Line 103: / Line 103: @@
 The authors reported:
 <blockquote>
-When the anatomically complete [[penis]] thrusts in the vagina, it does not slide, but rather glides on its own 'bedding' of movable [[skin]], in much the same way that a turtle's neck glides in and out of the folder layers of [[skin]] surrounding it. The underlying corpus cavernosa and corpus spongiosum slide within the [[penile skin]], while the [[skin]] juxtaposed agaist the vaginal wall moves very little. This sheath-within-a-sheath alignment allows penile movement, and vaginal and penile stimulation, with minimal friction or loss of secretions. When the penile shaft is withdrawn slightly from the vagina, the [[foreskin]] bunches up behind the corona in a manner that allows the tip of the foreskin which contains the highest density of fine-touch neuroreceptors in the penis to contact the corona of the glans which has the highest concentration of fine-touch receptors on the glans.  This intense stimulation discourages the penile shaft from further withdrawal, explaining the short thrusting style that women noted in their unaltered partners.<ref name="ohara1999" />
+When the anatomically complete [[penis]] thrusts in the vagina, it does not slide, but rather glides on its own 'bedding' of movable [[skin]], in much the same way that a turtle's neck glides in and out of the folder layers of [[skin]] surrounding it. The underlying corpus cavernosa and corpus spongiosum slide within the [[penile skin]], while the [[skin]] juxtaposed agaist the vaginal wall moves very little. This sheath-within-a-sheath alignment allows penile movement, and vaginal and penile stimulation, with minimal friction or loss of secretions. When the penile shaft is withdrawn slightly from the vagina, the [[foreskin]] bunches up behind the corona in a manner that allows the tip of the [[foreskin]] which contains the highest density of fine-touch neuroreceptors in the [[penis]] to contact the corona of the [[glans]] which has the highest concentration of fine-touch receptors on the glans.  This intense stimulation discourages the penile shaft from further withdrawal, explaining the short thrusting style that women noted in their unaltered partners.<ref name="ohara1999" />
 </blockquote>