Further proof that the sole goal of mankind is now to take selfies absolutely everywhere possible, a vibrator that can video capture an orgasm from its epicentre has been invented. The nightmarish love child of an endoscopy and a vibrator, the 'Svakom Gaga Camera Vibrator' allows for a new level of explicitness in amateur sex tapes. Footage taken can be uploaded to PC or smartphone and the device also syncs with FaceTime, offering the unprecedented opportunity to be on the phone with someone's genitals. A spokesperson for Lovehoney, which is selling the device, said: "It allows users to get to know their body in its entirety thanks to the remarkably clear footage this camera captures. The toy is so much fun. Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later?

Can the vagina tighten over time?



This Is What Sex Looks Like From Inside Your Vagina | YourTango
Here's what can change the size and shape of things down below. We're always trying to get to the bottom of sexual health rumors, and one we've been hearing for a while really needs an investigation. This one has it that the size of a woman's vagina is related to how much sex she's had. Dweck tells Health. Here's what she means by that. But this all reverses once the arousal state and the sex is over, says Dr. There is one exception to this, according to Dr.


The Role of the Vagina in Sex and Reproduction
The vagina is the muscular tube which provides the passageway from the outside of the body to the uterus womb. The vagina has the ability to change in size to accommodate sexual intercourse and provide the "birth canal" through which a baby can be delivered. The vagina is composed of tissues, fibers, muscles, and nerves. The outermost mucosal tissue is underpinned by a layer of connective tissue which work together to produce mucus for vaginal lubrication. The vagina is positioned between the vulva the external genitalia and the cervix the narrow, neck-like passage which separates the vagina from the uterus.

All close contact within 6 feet or 2 meters with an infected person can expose you to the virus that causes coronavirus disease COVID — whether you're engaged in sexual activity or not. The virus spreads by respiratory droplets released when someone with the virus coughs, sneezes or talks. These droplets can be inhaled or land in the mouth or nose of a person nearby. Coming into contact with a person's spit through kissing or other sexual activities could expose you to the virus. People who have COVID could also spread respiratory droplets onto their skin and personal belongings.