Vulva, vagina,
labia, vestibulum ... Some confusion still exists when it comes to our intimate
region. Time for a "bottom-up" approach. Take a mirror and have a
look! It may feel a bit awkward but you're not the first one who did this.
The region between the Venus mound, groin and anus is called the vulva. This is not the vagina, as many mistakenly think. The vulva refers to a woman's external genitalia. It includes the outer labia (labia majora), the inner labia (labia minora), the clitoris, and the vestibulum that surrounds the exit of the urethra (urethra) as well as the opening of the vagina (introitus).
The outer or "major" labia, although not always"greater", are 2 skin folds of fatty tissue covered with pubic hair.They protect the opening of the vagina and the inner labia. Big, small, short,long ... the labia majora are different from person to person. They arehormonally and sexually sensitive and can swell due to sexual arousal.
The inner labia run from the clitoris to the back of the vagina. They,
too, are unique. For instance, their color varies according to the color of a
woman's skin, age or hormonal status. Laboratories minora are thinner than the
majora because they contain no fatty tissue. They can be wrinkled or smooth and
often contain sebaceous glands and papillae.
The clitoris looks like a small lump that bears a strong resemblance to the penis. But make no mistake, most of the clitoris is inside your body behind the labia and around the entrance to the vagina. For instance, it was recently discovered that the G-spot at the beginning of your vagina is also part of the clitoris. The size of the clitoris varies between 3 and 8 millimeters and gets harder during sexual stimulation.
The vagina is the canal that runs from the cervix to the outside of your body. The canal is elastic and surrounded by connective tissue, smooth muscle tissue, blood vessels and nerves.
When examining the vulva and perineum, the 3 openings are usually obvious. Did you know that there are actually 7 openings, although often not immediately visible? Longitudinal to the exit of the urethra at 1 and 11, the glands of Skene drain and along the vagina at 5 and 7, the Bartholin glands.
Shinn's Intimate Oil Spray offers safe care for the vulva or external genital organ. Thus, our oil can be applied to the outer and inner labia, the clitoris and the skin around the vaginal opening. Our formula is pH-neutral and does not affect the bacterial flora of the vagina. Therefore, our product can be safely applied along the vagina.