Do you have the ability to
make love for as long as
you want - in fact, until
you decide to
ejaculate?
This fully illustrated,
tasteful, explicit, and
extremely detailed - but
simple - guide to
ejaculation control will
show you how you can easily
develop complete control
during your lovemaking!
Men's
bodies and women's bodies are obviously
different as far as their sexual equipment
is concerned, but the differences go way
beyond this.
The
basic gender difference between men and
women comes from a difference in their
genes. Women have two sets of X chromosomes,
while men have one X and one Y chromosome.
Developmentally, all babies would develop a
feminine body, were it not for the presence
of the Y chromosome in some - this causes a
baby to develop into a boy. However,
there are developmental possibilities which
lie between the two genders of male and
female: for example, a person may end up
with two X chromosomes and one Y, or a
person may have a Y and an X chromosome but
with a genetic insensitivity to
testosterone, which results in the
development of a female body.
At
birth, the sex organs and glands are already
different in girls and boys. There are also
some differences in the way the brain is
"wired" in the two sexes. But
nothing much happens physically in our
sexual development until puberty, which
starts between the ages of 11 and 15, with
girls generally starting puberty a year
earlier than boys. At this point, the female
sex hormone, estrogen, is produced in young
women, which brings on menstruation, and
later causes ovulation. The first
menstruation is called menarche, and
the menstrual cycle is often quite irregular
in the beginning. Ovulation becomes
established one to two years after the first
menstruation occurs. Additionally,
changes in the shape of the girl's body
start to happen. A girl will grow
taller, with her hips and thighs becoming
more curvy due to fat being laid down. Her
pubic hair starts to grow, as well as
axillary hair in her armpits.
Her
breasts will start to swell and follow her
monthly hormonal cycle in terms of
sensitivity and fullness. Breasts
(scientifically known as "mammary
glands") were originally sweat glands,
which have been adapted during evolution to
secrete milk for infants. Each breast is
unique in its shape and size; they vary
greatly between women and indeed for the
same woman over the course of her life. Each
breast has a central ring of pigmented skin
called the areola, with a nipple in
the middle. Quite often, women's breasts
don't match up exactly, just like the two
sides of your face are not exactly the same.
As
puberty progresses, the internal and
external sex organs grow and the vaginal
wall thickens. Vaginal secretions may start
to appear. Again, each women's genitals are
unique in shape, size, color and texture (more
on this here: women's sexual anatomy).
There
are other differences between female bodies
and male bodies in the skeleton, muscles and
bodily fat. Women have a wider pelvis than
men to accommodate a growing baby and give
birth, whereas a man's greater body weight
requires a heavier and larger pelvis. Women
have a higher percentage of body fat (20 -
25% by weight) to carry us through the bad
times and help us stay wonderfully curvy,
compared to men, whose bodies are 10- 20%
fat by weight. Obviously, there is a lot to
say about body image and fat for women,
which I will talk more about in the body
section of this web site. Men end up
developing more muscles, which in general
makes them stronger than women. However,
they do not necessarily have greater stamina
than women. Additionally, their voices
change to a lower pitch during puberty.
Around
the mid-forties, women's bodies change again
as their estrogen and progesterone
production falls. The menopause
starts to set in with a loss of fertility, a
thinning of vaginal walls and sometimes
changes in the bones. However, the menopause
is not automatically the end of a woman's
sex life, her sexual desire or her physical
attractiveness. Today, women want to live
their lives fully beyond their mid-life
changes - and we're getting this, with some
excellent role models to prove it.
Source
for the facts cited in this page: ABC of
Sexual Health (2005) Second edition edited
by John M Tomlinson, British Medical Journal
Books and Blackwell Publishing.
