Guest guest Posted May 27, 2003 Report Share Posted May 27, 2003 >The pain seems to be both in and out - when the clit >is touched (that's the worst possible pain), and when >the skin over it (the hood) is touched. It's been >clear for some time that I have some sort of >neuropathy or central nervous system processing issue, >which seems to be getting worse despite excellent >medical care. Maybe it's getting worse because with lower levels of estrogen and relatively higher levels of testosterone the clitoris is growing slightly. > >Believe it or not, I can still have multiple clitoral >orgasms. It all depends on my pain levels on any >particular day, and I am helped by the fact that >touching me to one side of the clit can bring about an >orgasm, without having to get too directly near or on >top of the clit and its little hood. That's not surprising. The shaft of either penis or clitoris can be very sensitive. But not everyone has any significant amount of clitoral shaft exposed. The facts that you appear to have a significant amount of shaft exposed, and that your prepuce or foreskin is apparently fully mobile and can be retracted would seem to indicate that your clitoris has had significant testosterone exposure and is well-developed. It may well be in the process of developing further which might account for the pain. Joy _________________________________________________________________ MSN 8 with e-mail virus protection service: 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/virus Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 27, 2003 Report Share Posted May 27, 2003 >'Normally' the shaft of the clitoris is supposed to slide back and forth, >(as the prepuce skin does on a male penis) It doesn't do it in the average immature male penis -- until the heavy exposure to testosterone at puberty lets it slide back over the glans. So for many women with low to normal testosterone levels it's not possible to retract the foreskin or clitoral hood to fully expose the glans of the clitoris. >and you might/should be able to see the tip of the clitoris peeking out >when pulled back. In a well-developed clitoris you will be able to retract the hood fully to expose the complete glans. But not everyone ever reaches that stage. It's more likely, however, after meno as estrogen levels drop and the hormone balance shifts in favor of testosterone. >it can cause smegma, sperm, lubrications, urine, >etc. to be trapped in there and that can cause bacterial infections and >more pain. >Something most women forget to clean I'd suspect. I agree. Though remember that with many women the exposed part of the clitoris is absolutely tiny. However, for any woman with a well-developed clitoris, retraction of the foreskin and thorough cleaning should be a daily matter. > >Anyway I'd sure try to get that loosened up if you can, Agreed, if it's of any significant size. >I'm trying to think of how to explain using the Q-tip.. Think of U shape >(except upside down) covering the clitoris (the little nub inside) ... when >the Q-tip has the estrogen (a dab) on it It's testosterone that does good in this matter. >One women said she had only a 'dimple' there hers was so fused, That's not uncommon -- in some women it's insignificant in size >but she'd gently twirl there at the dimple with some slight pressure and >was utterly amazed at how it quickly released, probably within a few weeks >or so and her pain was gone and she'd suffered a long time with that not >realizing what happened. Her hormone balance had probably shifted and the clitoris was developing slightly. Glad the freed prepuce gave her some relief. Joy _________________________________________________________________ STOP MORE SPAM with the new MSN 8 and get 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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