Bleeding after orgasm?

Ok, this is kind of embarassing, but I’m worried so I figured I’d ask here where it’s more private. Anyways, I’m an 18 yr old girl and have never had sex before… virgin. Well, sometimes I masterbate, and when I do I bleed a little and it worries me. I’ve done it a few times… not a lot… but a few times and always bleed, but it goes away within like a minute. It doesn’t continue to bleed.

Anyways, I’m just worried if there’s something wrong. I was hoping maybe that (because I never really had sex) that the hymen wasn’t completely broken or something and maybe that’s why?? I’m really not sure. I want to see a GYN, but I don’t know what to tell my parents because it’s embarassing.

What do you think the problem could be and what reason could I tell my parents to bring me to a GYN?

Nocturnal emission also known as wet dreams occurs when semen leaks out of an adolescent boy’s penis while he is asleep. In simpler words, an involuntary ejaculation occurs while one is asleep is nocturnal emissions. It usually occurs in males during their prepubescent and teenage years. When a female experiences a wet dream, her vagina becomes lubricated as she becomes aroused in her dream.

The dreams that accompany wet dream are usually erotic. It happens even if a person is not dreaming about sex. Orgasms during sleep typically starting in puberty and most frequent during adolescence. They may continue for many years in adulthood. It is more common in single men. It seems to be related to a man’s general level of sexuality. Many married men also have wet dreams.

Involuntary seminal losses are peculiarly liable owing to the accumulation of sperm. It can take place every fortnight, or three week and sometimes after every eight days. In later year they occur less often. The tension in the vesicles and reservoirs causes the motor reflexes of the mind concurrently. The local tension causes the dream and the dream causes the ejaculation. It is purely a physical example of the urge to relieve or urge of sexual evacuation. Since the testes and seminal vesicles are always secreting and manufacturing semen, sometimes the vesicles are filled to capacity and the nature empties them in the form of nocturnal emission.

Wet dreams are not harmful

Wet dreams are not harmful in any way. In fact they are a sign that your reproductive organs are developing. They can happen quite often, during teenage years. But don’t worry if you don’t have them. That is normal.

Nocturnal emissions are natural and harmless occurrence to be expected in most normal men. They are a signs that your reproductive organs are developing normally. Even their absence does not necessarily indicate any abnormality. They will decrease or stop entirely when a male has ejaculation either through masturbation or sex with a partner. Wet dreams are a normal and expected experience of adolescence. Hope, this article will be informative to you and give you a concise facts on nocturnal emissions.

Disclaimer: This article is not meant to provide health advice and is for general information only. Always seek the insights of a qualified health professional before embarking on any health program.

Copyright © Anna Patrick, All Rights Reserved. If you want to use this article on your website or in your ezine, make all the urls (links) active.

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Different female masturbation techniques/methods?

how many different techniques or methods are there and what are they??

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Female masturbation………….?

I want to find some techniques of relieving myself. Any suggestions?

This year was full of scientific findings about us, with a host of
discoveries that helped explain how our brains and bodies work. Among
the more interesting were these nine, which focused on some of the
things that are on our minds the most and which might leave some folks red in the face.

Men and Arousal

Guys certainly have willpower. Turns out, in general they are good at staving off an erection
when watching porn. That’s according to a study out this year that
found guys who can regulate other emotions, such as holding in a laugh
when listening to a comedian, are even better at controlling their
mental and physical arousal.

Obsession with Naked Women

There’s nothing like the sight of a statue of a naked lady
to turn many of us into giggling teenagers. One statue discovered this
year takes the cake for its blush-factor: The tiny figure, which dates
back some 35,000 years, was that of a woman with “large, projecting
breasts, a greatly enlarged and explicit vulva, and bloated belly and
thighs,” University of Cambridge anthropologist Paul Mellars wrote in a
commentary essay on the discovery in the journal Nature. The
archaeologists say the nude art, found in Germany, suggests people were
obsessed with sex and nakedness long ago. Early carvings of phalluses
appeared in Europe at about the same time.

Mastering Masturbation

Masturbation might not be a
dinner-table topic, but new research out in 2009 suggests the mostly
solo act is serious business. The study found that men who masturbated
frequently in their 20s were more likely than men who didn’t to get
prostate cancer later in life. The link could be a hormonal one, rather
than strict cause-and-effect, since hormones have been linked with
prostate cancer as well as sex drive. But further study is needed, as
other research has shown different results.

Sex – A Pain in the Genitals

Sex is supposed to be fun, right? Not for the 15 percent or so of women who experience dyspareunia,
or recurrent genital pain during sex. Researchers found this year such
women have more easily triggered pain networks compared with other
women. Rather than a sex dysfunction, dyspareunia should be classified
as a pain disorder, they say, and as such treatment should include
cognitive behavioral and sex therapies.

Penis Shock

Directing shockwaves at a man’s privates could treat erectile dysfunction,
researchers found. After three weeks of treatment with low-energy
shockwaves directed at five sites on the penis, 15 out of the 20 men
treated showed significant improvement. The scientists think the shocks
could trigger the growth of new blood vessels and so would help those
men whose penis problems stem from blood-flow issues.

Vibrators for All

About half of Americans say they use a vibrator,
with 45 percent of men reporting such (though just 17 percent of these
men use the battery-operated tickle toy for solo masturbation). While
men and women alike may keep their vibrators hidden, scientists say
their use is a sign of a positive and healthy sex life. In fact, female
vibrator users were significantly more likely to have had a
gynecological exam during the previous month than others.

Growing Penis Tissue

Lab-grown penis
tissue could help men who need penile reconstruction due to cancer or
injury, as well as those who just want some enhancement down there. In
a study reported this year, rabbits that once had damaged penises had
implantation with replacement tissue. The implants worked, as such
rabbits had functional organs and could produce offspring.
Reconstructing the spongy erectile tissue in damaged or diseased
penises has traditionally been a challenge.

Penis Stretcher Works

This may sound like the sort of feat
touted in spam mail, but doctors confirmed this year that the
Andropenis extender can increase the flaccid length of a penis by
nearly an inch. (The average flaccid penis ranges from 1 to 4 inches,
or 2.5 to 10 cm.) That is if you’re dedicated. This traction device is to
be used at least six hours a day for at least six months. The penis stretcher could help men suffering from feelings of inadequacy, though often considered unfounded.

Happy About Genitals

Ladies who have a more positive
attitude about female genitals find it easier to reach orgasm,
according to a survey reported this year. Such women also are more
likely to engage in sexual health-promoting behaviors, such as visiting
a gynecologist for regular exams. Men had more positive attitudes about
women’s genitals than women themselves. “Women are often more critical
about their own bodies – and other women’s bodies – than men are,” lead
researcher Debby Herbenick of Indiana University said in a statement.
“What we found in this study is that men generally feel positive about
a variety of aspects of women’s genitals including how they look,
smell, taste and feel.” She suggests teaching girls from a young age to
feel more positive about their bodies, including the parts “down there.”

5 Myths About Women’s Bodies

The 9 Most Provocative Sex Science Stories of 2009

5 Myths About the Male Body

Original Story: 9 Discoveries That Made Us Blush in 2009
LiveScience.com chronicles the daily advances and innovations made in science and technology. We take on the misconceptions that often pop up around scientific discoveries and deliver short, provocative explanations with a certain wit and style. Check out our science videos, Trivia & Quizzes and Top 10s. Join our community to debate hot-button issues like stem cells, climate change and evolution. You can also sign up for free newsletters, register for RSS feeds and get cool gadgets at the LiveScience Store.

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