Onna Lifestyle

  Müllerian agenesis, also referred to as müllerian aplasia, Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser syndrome, or vaginal agenesis, has an incidence of 1 per 4,500–5,000 females. It is a rare disorder in which the vagina doesn't develop, and the womb (uterus) may only develop partially or not at all. This condition is present before birth and may also be associated with kidney or skeletal problems. It is most often identified at puberty when a female does not begin menstruating. Women with this condition have ovaries and external genitalia (vulva). Penetrative vaginal sex is complicated or impossible because the vagina is absent entirely or shorter than usual. We talked to one of our followers about what it is like living with this condition.   WHAT EXACTLY IS YOUR CONDITION?  MÜLLERIAN AGENESIS COMES IN DIFFERENT FORMS, FROM COMPLETELY MISSING UTERUS AND VAGINAL CANAL TO THESE BEING ONLY PARTIALLY DEVELOPED BUT NOT MISSING COMPLETELY. I have what I’ve been told is an extreme c...

  Technically known as AFE (anterior fornix erogenous) zone, this pleasure point is located deep inside the vagina between the cervical protrusion and the bladder. The A-spot is a deep erogenous zone that was discovered in 1993 by Dr. Chua Chee Ann, a medical doctor who found it during his research on vaginal dryness. You will find it at the back of the vagina on the anterior wall, between the G-spot and the cervix  just above the cervical protrusion, at the very end of the vaginal canal. Sex Toys For Women Stimulation of the A-spot can increase vaginal lubrication and bring on multiple orgasms. Unlike the G-spot, only light massaging and gentle tapping of the vaginal wall is needed. And just like with the G-spot, it is more of a zone than just a spot. It covers a larger area further into the vagina, filled with a number of nerves responsible for pleasure. The best part is that the A-spot can be stimulated repeatedly (even after orgasm as it doesn't get overly sensitive...