Do you remember those awkward sex ed lessons in school? Well, it turns out they left out some crucial information. While most of us know about the vaginal entrance and the urethra, the truth is that the vulva actually has more than just two holes.

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The Party Hole and Beyond

At the Vagina Museum, the world’s first museum dedicated to vaginas, vulvas, and gynecological anatomy, experts recently revealed that there are four other holes in addition to the vaginal entrance and urethra.

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On either side of the vagina, there are two tiny holes known as the greater vestibular ducts. These ducts lead to the greater vestibular glands, which secrete a lubricating fluid when aroused. These glands are also called Bartholin’s glands.

But wait, there’s more! The urethra also has a pair of holes known as the lesser urethral ducts or Skene’s glands. These glands are homologous to the prostate and can sometimes secrete a whitish fluid when aroused, also known as female ejaculation.

The Importance of Small Holes

While these additional holes might be small and often overlooked, they play important roles in sexual arousal and pleasure. However, they aren’t typically counted as main holes.

It’s surprising how many of us were unaware of these intricacies. A post about these extra holes on X (formerly Twitter) received nearly 2,000 likes, suggesting that many others missed out on this biology lesson as well.

More Misconceptions About the Vagina

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Misconceptions about the vagina and vulva are quite common. For example, around 22% of people incorrectly believe that having lots of sex can change the shape of the vagina and make it looser. However, this is a myth.

The vagina is a muscular and elastic organ that can stretch during sex but returns to its original shape and size afterward. It’s a resilient part of the body.

Did you know that semen can temporarily change the pH of the vagina? While the vagina’s natural pH is acidic, semen is alkaline. This temporary change helps to neutralize the vaginal environment as sperm enters and travels through the reproductive system. Eventually, things return to normal on their own, and this doesn’t usually cause lasting problems for women.

Education about the human body is an ongoing process. We continue to learn new things every day.

Source: https://t-tees.com
Category: Blog