Every woman needs to take precautions to protect her private parts, as their health is a crucial indicator of overall woman health. Inadequate protection can easily lead to bacterial infections and gynecological diseases. However, how much do you really know about the basics of female genital health? In fact, there are many misconceptions about women's private parts in daily life.
Women, you have 4 misconceptions about your private parts.
Misconception 1: Believing that the G-spot can be found
We all know that deep inside a woman's vagina lies a mysterious spot called the G-spot. Stimulation of the G-spot during sex by the penis brings pleasure to a woman. Generally, the G-spot is located on the anterior vaginal wall, about 2-3 centimeters from the vaginal opening. Every woman has it, but this doesn't mean it will be stimulated every time she has sex; in other words, not every woman will achieve orgasm during intercourse.
Misconception 2: Believing that vaginal laxity occurs during sex.
Many people believe that a woman's vagina is initially tight, and that it easily becomes loose with frequent sexual activity. Because of this view, many people now use vaginal laxity as a measure of a woman's sexual prowess. In reality, a woman's vagina is elastic; vaginal laxity is simply a result of childbirth, aging, and excessive sexual activity. If a young woman engages in moderate sexual activity, her vagina can very easily regain its tightness.
Misconception 3: Believing that the normal color of the labia is pink.
Those who have watched Japanese adult films or read erotic novels may believe that a woman's genitals are pink and that such genitals are healthy and normal. Many women even feel inferior, thinking that a dark color in their genitals is unsightly and wondering if they have a disease. In fact, the color of a woman's labia varies; some are pink, some are brown, and some are even dark. These labial colors are all normal, and women should not feel inferior because of them.
Misconception 4: Believing that pubic hair is superfluous.
Many people believe that pubic hair is unsightly and thick, and must be shaved off. In fact, pubic hair in a woman's private area is a natural "defense force," effectively blocking external germs and bacteria from harming the vagina. Therefore, women do not need to shave their pubic hair for aesthetic reasons. Furthermore, pubic hair can reduce friction during sexual intercourse, preventing damage from forceful impacts.
In conclusion, the female genitalia are important reproductive organs for women, relating not only to sexual issues and future fertility, but more importantly, genital health is a key indicator of women's overall health. For the sake of health, we must actively learn about the genitalia, face genital issues squarely, and avoid falling into common misconceptions about the genitalia.
