2023-08-16 01:02:54
FLUIDS ACCORDING TO MAÏA
MAÏA MAZAURETTE
Let’s face it: Sex is an activity that gets wet. This summer, Maïa Mazaurette dons her diving suit to help us discover these fluids. This week, it’s all regarding women: We’re going into their panties to discuss the liquid expression of their arousal.
– Practical fact sheet: From the Latin nickname “Cypris” referring to Venus, the goddess of love, cyprine is the name of the vaginal secretion triggered by sexual arousal. This translucent, even slightly milky liquid is produced by the blood vessels of the vaginal mucosa and lubricates the entrance to the vagina to allow a penis, fingers or cucumber to pass through (but it’s dangerous if it breaks, as your favorite emergency doctor will tell you). How wonderful nature is.
– Troubled waters: In recent years, cyprine has aroused a lot of curiosity… And for good reason, as it’s a liquid full of mystery. How do we get wet? Why do we get wet in the most unlikely situations? What do we do when our vagina remains stubbornly dry when we’re consumed with desire for our partner? When it comes to washing our underwear, how can we tell the difference between cyprine marks and normal vaginal secretions? Are we excited by a new encounter… or overwhelmed by a mini urine leak?
– Menopause: Among the most obvious signs of menopause is vaginal dryness. But beware, cyprine can also be lacking for many other reasons: pregnancy, breastfeeding, hormonal changes, medication… And a lack of desire, of course.
– Lubricant: Designed to artificially wet the vagina (or anus), this ingenious invention dates back to 1872 in the form of Vaseline, and 1904 for the first gel specifically reserved for sexual activity. (That said, humans have been using oils for millennia. What do you think all those splendid olive fields are for?) If you’re embarking on a sex marathon this summer, make sure you’re equipped: A woman is rarely wet for more than an hour, a duration more than sufficient for the average 5 minutes and 40 seconds of intercourse. If your partner thinks that lubrication is cheating, don’t hesitate to tell him or her off: Demanding that you get wet on command is as absurd as demanding an erection on command! Instead, take the opportunity to treat yourself to Lou Sarabazic’s Poetic Praise of Lubricant (“Poetic Elegy of the Lubricant”).
– Squirting women: In their 2019 book Squirting and female ejaculation – myths, controversies and facts (“Squirting women and Female Ejaculation: Myths, Controversies and Realities”), doctors Samuel Salama and Pierre Desvaux distinguish between the “cyprine” and “squirting” phenomena. The former is said to be a “female ejaculation (…) corresponding to the expulsion of a small quantity of whitish liquid from the female prostate,” while the “squirting” phenomenon refers to “a large volume of vesical origin,” resulting in a liquid with a color similar to urine. Of course, the two liquids can mix. However, the authors point out that “a woman who ejaculates is not a squirting woman.”
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