10 Sexual Questions Explained in Fewer than 140 Characters

In terms of awkward conversation topics, sex questions come in first. Our society is adamant about keeping sexuality a secret. Knowledge is power, but sex is not one of them.

Because we don't have constructive, honest, and nonjudgmental conversations about sex, this is one of the significant issues in our culture.

Not talking about sex makes it feel taboo, dirty, and shameful. Because of their problems with self-esteem, feelings of inadequacy, and concerns about how others would see them, many people find it unpleasant to have these conversations.

We all have been there. You didn't learn this type of information at school.

So, below are some of the most commonly asked sex questions we found on the web, and we have tried to address everything in these questions that you're hesitant to ask out loud.

Let's get started...

1. How can I ensure that my girlfriend has an orgasm every time we have sex?

If you mean "how can a woman make sure she has an orgasm during sex," or "what makes a woman have an orgasm and how to incorporate that into sexual activity," then the answer is....

A woman figures out herself what makes her have an orgasm. 

For some women, this comes naturally, but not for all. For example, most women prefer oral sex and fingering as their best way of reaching an orgasm. Whereas, for others, it is hitting the G-spot or just passionate foreplay.

So, to better understand what works for your women, you must sit and talk it through. Maybe ask her for her pleasure points and let her guide you. 

Lastly, The goal of having sex is not always getting to an orgasm. 

So, don't be so harsh on yourself by thinking that you must make her reach orgasm every time you have sex. 

2. Does size really matter?

It might matter to some people when they choose a partner, just like being attractive or owning a beautiful car.

Penis size may be regarded as too big or too tiny depending on how much an individual values the appearance.

It appears to matter to some males for bragging rights and the amount of trash talk they engage in. The way a particular size penis feels during sex may also be necessary to some women.

But, the most important thing to note is that having an orgasm or making a woman pregnant are not influenced by penis size.

The typical penis is 5 to 6 inches long. However, there are definitely techniques to make penetrative sex fantastic regardless of size.

3. Is the G-spot a real thing?

 

In reality, medical research has concluded that there is no G-spot. Obviously, this isn't the ultimate answer, which is why the G-spot is so confusing.

The G-spot is not an independent organ but a component of the clitoral network, as pioneering sex researcher Dr. Beverly Whipple discovered. You are essentially physically stimulating the backside of the clitoris when you arouse the G-spot.

Some ladies may have trouble locating this location. This doesn't imply that the person is wrong or broken; instead, it just means that they haven't been able to connect and enjoy the stimulation of this area.

4. What to do if the condom breaks during intercourse?

If you were using a condom to prevent STDs, you should first think about getting tested for the same. 

Here are two common techniques to avoid becoming pregnant in the near future, listed in decreasing order of effectiveness if you're worried about it:

Visit your female healthcare physician to get a copper IUD implanted after a condom break prevents pregnancy with a 99 percent success rate.

Five to seven days after the condom breaks, you can do this. If desired, it can also be used for contraception over the following ten years.

You could also get an oral contraceptive prescription from your female medical professional. You can do this up until five days after the condom breaks.

5. How to tell if she is faking it?

Only 25% of females consistently have orgasms during sex, and 80% of us admit to fake orgasms. 

Yeah...women can act quite well. They use various techniques that most people won't ever figure out. 

But, to crack the code wisely, you can check for signs like faster heart rates, higher blood pressure, and quickened pulses to tell if she has made it to cloud nine. 

If none of the above orgasm signs are there, she is probably just making weird sounds and faces to make you feel happy. 

How to fix her faking it?... Well, if you really love each other, you have to talk about it like mature adults, accept the flaws, and promise to work on them. 

6. Is masturbation healthy?

 

Masturbation is a fantastic way to get to know your body and determine your level of pleasure.

If you don't know what feels good, how are you going to communicate your desires to others?

Contrary to popular belief, masturbation is a healthy and acceptable method of sexual expression. 

Yes, you heard correctly. Stress is reduced, and the brain receives a boost from good chemicals.

7.  Should I use protection while having oral sex?

Yes, a dental dam is advised when having oral sex with a new or non-monogamous partner to lessen the risk of STD transmission. 

The dental dam is a flexible, soft sheet of film that acts as a barrier to stop the spread of STDs.

You can avoid contracting by using oral sex condoms:

• HIV
• HPV
• Herpes
• Syphilis
• Gonorrhea    
• Chlamydia     
• Trichomoniasis  

8. How deep can a vagina be?

The vagina is an organ that may support both sexual activity and childbirth. Many females are embarrassed of their vaginal canals.

Pressure to be "tight" and pressure to be able to "full up" the entire barrel are both significant issues.

Individual differences in vaginal depth and appearance are significant. So, don't compare yourself to anyone else. The vagina typically ranges in depth from 3 to 7 inches.

However, a woman should consult her doctor if she feels intense pain after sex, especially if she thinks it is due to her shallow vagina.

9. Can you get pregnant while having sex in your period?

 

If you engage in unprotected sex while you are on your period, you may become pregnant. It's less rare for this to occur, though.

Here's the deal: Just before and during ovulation, a woman is most likely to become pregnant through intercourse (when an egg is released).

Ovulation occurs about 14 days before your menstruation typically begins, amid your menstrual cycle.

If your menstrual cycle is shorter, your chances of getting pregnant from sexual activity during your period are higher.

Your chances of becoming pregnant are extremely low if you use a birth control technique like condoms or the pill (both are even better) every time you have sex, regardless of whether you are on your period or not.

10. Can too much masturbation impact my sex life? 

Masturbation in excess is difficult to define and is unlikely to have a detrimental effect on a person's sex life.

It won't be harder to have an orgasm or to obtain and keep an erection if you masturbate regularly. 

During sex with a partner, some guys discover that Masturbation helps them last longer. Masturbation, however, has no health risks.

But, in case of Masturbation is emotionally restricting you from focusing on your daily life responsibilities, then that can be dangerous for your lifestyle.