Treatment & arousal
Male partners will often raise the same typical question when seeing her doing vaginal penetration exercises: “Does it feel good? Does it turn you on?” This happens with such regularity that it prompted writing this post.
The answer: NO!
A reminder: unlike the penis, which is a one-for-all body part (urination, sexual activities), the vagina is not a sexual organ but rather a passageway connecting the uterus/cervix to the outside.
Women use their vagina for
- Medical reasons: gynecologic exam, inserting medication/s, etc.
- Hygienic reasons: tampons
- Sexual reasons, when they ‘turn on’ the sexual switch = the mind, then the clitoris.
Women with penetration problems (i.e. vaginismus, dyspareunia, vulvodynia, menopause, cancer, etc.) who are doing vaginal penetration exercises with dilators/dildos never get turned on — it is merely a medical process during which they are focused on gaining vaginal function, far away from any sexual interest. And, they would be quite appreciative if the partner refrains from suggesting a sexual encounter to follow.
Bottom line: do not associate penetration training with sex because vaginal penetration should be available ‘in neutrality’ and without being associated with the need to be aroused!
Yes and no… Inasmuch as the vagina is not an erogenous zone (neither tampons nor a gynecologic exam are arousing!), there is a sense of ‘togetherness’ even when just giving him intercourse.
Typically, couples seem to have the man please the woman first, then she pleases him; some couple do the opposite, or even take turns; other couples do simultaneous stimulation so that they climax together. There is a great mix out there with a common goal: to make everyone satisfied.
I guess my question then is why do women do it? If it isn’t pleasurable what is the point? Is it just to please the man?