Question 1

What is the G-spot and is it present in all women?

Accepted Answer

The G-spot is a small, sexually sensitive area on the upper vaginal wall, typically one to two inches inside. All women possess this tissue, and it swells slightly during arousal. However, individual experiences vary; some prefer G-spot stimulation, while many others report no difference in sensation.

Question 2

What are Dr. Jones Singer's recommendations for underwear and vaginal health?

Accepted Answer

Thongs are not inherently worse than full-coverage underwear; the risk of infection or irritation depends on the material. It's recommended to choose underwear that fits properly and has a cotton crotch. For those prone to vaginal infections, sleeping without underwear or even going commando can sometimes be a better option than cotton underwear.

Question 3

What is Dr. Jones Singer's philosophy on vaginal appearance, scent, and care?

Accepted Answer

The vagina is a body part and naturally smells like one, not like fruit or candy. There's no single standard for how it should look, smell, or taste. The primary goal for vaginal care is simply to keep it safe and clean, without attempting to alter its natural state.

Question 4

Is it normal for women not to orgasm from penetrative sex alone?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it is totally normal. Approximately 75% of women do not orgasm from penetrative sex alone and require direct clitoral stimulation (from a hand, toy, tongue, or special position) to achieve orgasm.

Question 5

What is queefing and is it normal?

Accepted Answer

Queefing is the sound your vagina makes, caused by the release of trapped air. It sounds like a fart but has no smell and is unrelated to your intestines. It's a normal occurrence that cannot be prevented, so the best approach is not to worry, and even to laugh and enjoy these moments.

Question 6

Does penis size matter for female pleasure?

Accepted Answer

While individual anatomy can play a role (e.g., women with longer vaginas or larger vulvas may need a larger size for stimulation, while shorter vaginas might experience discomfort with larger sizes), most partners are satisfied with their male partner's size. The Kinsey Institute reports the average size is between 5 and 6.5 inches, and most males tend to underestimate their own size.

Question 7

Why do people feel tired after sex?

Accepted Answer

Beyond being a physical workout, intimacy causes the brain to release chemicals and hormones like oxytocin (a feel-good hormone), melatonin (which affects sleep), endorphins, serotonin, and nitrous oxide. As these wear off, individuals naturally become calm, tired, and sleepy.

Question 8

Is it normal for genital skin color to vary or change?

Accepted Answer

Yes, the color of labia varies widely among women, from brown, reddish, pink, purple, to very dark brown, and this variation is completely normal. Genitals may also become darker and swell due to increased blood flow when a person is aroused, affecting the color of the clitoris and inner lips. However, if you experience itching, pain, or any significant change from your normal, you should consult your doctor.

Question 9

What are normal vaginal scents, and when should I be concerned?

Accepted Answer

The vagina can have many normal scents, which vary due to hormones, sweat glands, bacteria, cleaning habits, or individual body odor. However, certain smells can indicate an issue: a fishy smell suggests a bacterial or trichomonas infection; an ammonia smell indicates urine; a metallic smell is usually blood (like after a period); and a rotten smell might mean a forgotten tampon. Always consult a doctor if you experience itching, pain, bleeding, or unusual discharge.

Question 10

Are sleep orgasms (nocturnal orgasms/wet dreams) possible and normal for women?

Accepted Answer

Yes, sleep orgasms are possible and normal for both men and women. They typically begin with a sexual dream, leading to increased blood flow to the genitals. During the complete relaxation of deep sleep, the body may orgasm without any external stimulation. The frequency varies, with some individuals experiencing them often and others not at all.

Question 11

Do thongs really cause more UTIs or yeast infections, or is that a myth?

Accepted Answer

Thongs are not inherently worse than full-coverage underwear; the risk of infection or irritation depends on the material. It's recommended to choose underwear that fits properly and has a cotton crotch. For those prone to vaginal infections, sleeping without underwear or even going commando can sometimes be a better option than cotton underwear.

Question 12

Why is the skin on genitals naturally darker? Is it related to hormones or friction?

Accepted Answer

Yes, the color of labia varies widely among women, from brown, reddish, pink, purple, to very dark brown, and this variation is completely normal. Genitals may also become darker and swell due to increased blood flow when a person is aroused, affecting the color of the clitoris and inner lips. However, if you experience itching, pain, or any significant change from your normal, you should consult your doctor.

Question 13

Are vaginal washes or douches ever okay to use, or should I avoid them completely?

Accepted Answer

The vagina is a body part and naturally smells like one, not like fruit or candy. There's no single standard for how it should look, smell, or taste. The primary goal for vaginal care is simply to keep it safe and clean, without attempting to alter its natural state.

Question 14

Is queefing a sign of a weak pelvic floor, or is it just normal air getting trapped?

Accepted Answer

Queefing is the sound your vagina makes, caused by the release of trapped air. It sounds like a fart but has no smell and is unrelated to your intestines. It's a normal occurrence that cannot be prevented, so the best approach is not to worry, and even to laugh and enjoy these moments.

Question 15

What kind of underwear material is actually best for vaginal health if thongs aren't ideal?

Accepted Answer

Thongs are not inherently worse than full-coverage underwear; the risk of infection or irritation depends on the material. It's recommended to choose underwear that fits properly and has a cotton crotch. For those prone to vaginal infections, sleeping without underwear or even going commando can sometimes be a better option than cotton underwear.

Question 16

Can you do anything to prevent queefing, especially during certain activities or positions?

Accepted Answer

Queefing is the sound your vagina makes, caused by the release of trapped air. It sounds like a fart but has no smell and is unrelated to your intestines. It's a normal occurrence that cannot be prevented, so the best approach is not to worry, and even to laugh and enjoy these moments.

Question 17

What are some common things people put in their vagina that they absolutely shouldn't?

Accepted Answer

The vagina is a body part and naturally smells like one, not like fruit or candy. There's no single standard for how it should look, smell, or taste. The primary goal for vaginal care is simply to keep it safe and clean, without attempting to alter its natural state.

Question 18

How exactly do you find the G-spot? Are there specific techniques or positions that help?

Accepted Answer

The G-spot is a small, sexually sensitive area on the upper vaginal wall, typically one to two inches inside. All women possess this tissue, and it swells slightly during arousal. However, individual experiences vary; some prefer G-spot stimulation, while many others report no difference in sensation.

Dr. Michelle Jones Singer, MD

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