Vaginal intercourse, also known as coitus, is the most common form of sexual activity between two people. It involves the insertion of the penis into the vagina and usually results in orgasm for both partners. During vaginal intercourse, the penis is inserted into the vagina and moved in and out in a rhythmic motion. The penis may also be moved in a circular motion. Both partners may experience pleasure from the friction created by the motion of the penis as it moves in and out of the vagina. The process of vaginal intercourse can vary depending on the partners. Some couples choose to use lubrication to help reduce friction and make the experience more pleasurable. Others may choose to engage in foreplay before, during, or after the act. Foreplay may include kissing, caressing, and oral sex. Vaginal intercourse can have many positive benefits for couples. It can help to increase intimacy between partners, create feelings of connection and closeness, and can even be used as a form of contraception. However, it is important to remember that all sexual activity should be consensual and respectful. It is important to practice safe sex to protect against sexually transmitted infections.
Title : Pathologic findings in women with atypical glandular cells on Pap test
Neda Zarrin Khameh, Baylor College of Medicine, United States
Title : Application of thread technology in aesthetic and functional gynecology
Marlen Sulamanidze, Total Charm Clinic, Georgia
Title : Exploitation of sperm agglutination factor derived from Staphylococcus aureus as a putative candidate for vaginal contraception
Vijay Prabha, Panjab University, India
Title : Pregnancy outcome after uterine artery embolization for uterine adenomyosis: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Mohamed M Hosni, London North West University Healthcare NHS Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Endometrial functions in recurrent pregnancy loss
Nicoletta Di Simone, Humanitas University Milan, Italy
Title : The dawn of biological restoration in female pelvic floor and vulvovaginal disorders
Irene Eirini Orfanoudaki, University Hospital, Greece