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      • Definitions vary, but usually the body parts kept hidden are primarily the parts involved in sexual arousal, procreation, and elimination of excreta and related matter, including: for all sexes: the buttocks, anus, perineum, mons pubis, crotch, pubic hair, intergluteal cleft, buttock cleavage, and groin for males: the penis and scrotum
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intimate_part
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  2. The sex organs are informally referred to as the private parts or privates. Female (left) and male (right) genitals are developed from the same bundle of tissue. The clitoris is homologous to the penis and the labia majora are homologous to the scrotum. The clitoris shown is unusually large.

  3. An intimate part, personal part or private part is a place on the human body which is customarily kept covered by clothing in public venues and conventional settings, as a matter of fashion and cultural norms. Depending on the culture, revealing these parts can be a legal or religious offense.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › VaginaVagina - Wikipedia

    Custom and tradition are the most frequently cited reasons for the practice of female genital mutilation. Some cultures believe that female genital mutilation is part of a girl's initiation into adulthood and that not performing it can disrupt social and political cohesion.

  5. Here's a guided tour of the anatomy of the vulva from the outside in. ♥ FREE EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ♥ JOIN TODAY ♥The Passion Vault → https://www.celineremy.com/...

    • 6 min
    • 140.5K
    • Kevin Anthony & Céline Remy
    • Definition
    • Anatomy and function
    • Vagina diagram
    • Vaginal conditions
    • Symptoms of a vaginal condition
    • Tips for vaginal health

    When people talk about the vagina, they’re usually referring to the vulva, which is the outer part of the female genitalia. The vulva includes the:

    •labia

    •vaginal opening

    •clitoris

    •urethra

    The vagina is a muscular canal lined with nerves and mucus membranes. It connects the uterus and cervix to the outside of the body, allowing for menstruation, intercourse, and childbirth.

    Vaginal opening

    The vaginal opening, also called the vaginal vestibule or introitus, is the opening into the vagina. It’s located between the urethra and the anus. The opening is where menstrual blood leaves the body. It’s also used to birth a baby and for sexual intercourse.

    Vaginal wall

    The vaginal wall is made of muscle covered in a mucus membrane, similar to the tissue in your mouth. The wall contains layers of tissue with many elastic fibers. The surface of the wall also contains rugae, which are pleats of extra tissue that allow the vagina to expand during sex or childbirth. The tissues of the vaginal wall undergo hormone-related changes during the menstrual cycle. The cells in the outer layer of the tissue stores glycogen. During ovulation, this layer is shed. The glycogen is broken down by bacteria and helps maintain a pH level to protect the vagina against potentially harmful bacteria and fungi.

    Hymen

    The hymen is a thin membrane that surrounds the opening to the vagina. Though hymens can range in shape and size, most are shaped like a half-moon. This shape allows menstrual blood to leave the vagina. When someone first has intercourse or inserts something into the vagina, the hymen may tear. This can also happen during vigorous exercise. Certain hymen shapes and types can interfere with menstrual flow, wearing tampons, or having intercourse. These include: •Imperforate hymen. An imperforate hymen completely covers the opening to the vagina, blocking menstrual flow. It needs to be repaired with minor surgery. •Microperforate hymen. A microperforate hymen is a very thin membrane that almost completely covers the vaginal opening. Minor surgery is used to create a larger opening. •Septate hymen. The membrane of a septate hymen includes an extra band of tissue that creates two openings. It’s treated with minor surgery.

    Explore the interactive 3-D diagram below to learn more about the vagina.

    Vaginitis

    Vaginitis is an inflammation of the vagina resulting from an infection. It can cause uncomfortable symptoms, such as: •discharge •itching •burning sensation There are different types of vaginitis, depending on the cause. The most common types include: •Bacterial vaginosis (BV). BV is a bacterial infection that stems from an overgrowth of healthy vaginal bacteria. This can happen when something changes the vagina’s pH level, such as douching. BV isn’t a sexually transmitted infection (STI), but sex with a new partner or multiple partners can increase someone’s risk for developing it. BV may cause white or gray discharge, but it doesn’t always cause symptoms. •Yeast infection. A vaginal yeast infection happens when there’s an overgrowth of a type of yeast called Candida albicans in the vagina. Vaginal yeast infections are very common. Symptoms may include itching, inflammation, and a thick, white discharge that has the appearance of cottage cheese. Yeast infections can usually be treated using over-the-counter (OTC) antifungal medication. •Trichomoniasis. Often referred to as “trich,” trichomoniasis is an STI caused by a parasite called Trichomonas vaginalis. It often causes a green or yellow discharge with a fishy odor, as well as burning and redness. It’s treated with antibiotics. To avoid reinfection, both partners should be treated.

    Vaginismus

    Vaginismus causes involuntary contractions of the vaginal muscles. The muscle contractions make penetration painful, if not impossible. It often begins when someone first attempts to have intercourse. There’s no single cause, but it’s often linked to past sexual trauma or emotional factors. For some, the fear of painful sex due to vaginismus can make the muscles contract even more, leading to more pain.

    STIs

    STIs are transmitted through sexual contact and can affect the vagina and cause symptoms ranging from discharge to genital warts or sores. Some STIs don’t cause any symptoms and are only found during routine screening. Common STIs include: •chlamydia •genital herpes •gonorrhea •genital warts

    Symptoms of a vaginal condition can range from mild to severe and depend on the underlying cause.

    The following are some common symptoms:

    •a change in the amount, color, or odor of vaginal discharge

    •irritation in or around the vagina

    •redness

    •itching

    While several conditions can affect the vagina, you can reduce your risk for developing many of them.

    Follow these tips to lower your risk:

    •Avoid douching. The vagina naturally cleanses itself. Douching can upset the natural balance of bacteria and fungi, leading to an infection.

    •Avoid scented soaps and feminine hygiene products. Perfumes in scented hygiene products, such as soaps, pads, and wipes, can irritate the skin and disrupt the pH balance of the vagina. Opt for unscented products instead.

    •Be sexually responsible. Always use protection with new partners and make sure to follow up with regular STI testing.

    •Do Kegel exercises. These help to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles, which can help reduce your risk for vaginal prolapse and pelvic floor weakness. Learn how to do them.

    • Adrienne Santos-Longhurst
  6. Aug 22, 2024 · The internal and external structures of the female anatomy make up the reproductive system. External areas of the female anatomy include the vulva. The internal anatomy includes the vagina, uterus, and fallopian tubes. Female breasts include both internal and external structures.

  7. Apr 5, 2023 · The vagina is a muscular tube about 3 to 4 inches long. It is where a penis may enter during sexual intercourse. The vaginal opening is visible from the outside, but the labia help protect it....

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