![]() If we pay close attention, we may discover a tingling or warmth moving down the clitoral legs, this can cause the vestibular bulbs to swell, arousing and engorging the outer lips. But there is not only localized sensation in these areas. When we stimulate the clitoris, this normally means touching the glans or the shaft. While it can be a little daunting to explore the vagina, it’s a good idea to get familiar with all of its different textures and sensations. The clitoral structure dives down beyond the glands and its legs hug the vaginal wall, this is why the anterior wall becomes exquisitely sensitive with pleasure. Then we have the vagina itself, which is the vaginal canal. This can occur with very pleasurable peak feelings and orgasm, but not necessarily always with orgasm. When there is stimulation and arousal of the ostia (smaller openings beside the urethral opening), fluid can transfer through the membranes of the Skene’s glands, resulting in a very unique form of lubrication: female ejaculate. This structure is related to the female prostate. These connect to the urethral sponge inside the vagina. This includes the urethral opening (if you part the inner lips, it sits below the clitoris glans and above the vaginal opening) as well as the openings on either side of it called the Skene’s glands. They are a key part of engorging the vulva and activating our pleasure systems. The vestibular bulbs swell with arousal and are what make the outer lips puff out a little - or a lot. A fun way to find these bones is to press gently into your pubic bone and then move down towards your sitting bone. ![]() ![]() The clitoral legs run down the v-shaped bone of the pelvis. Pressing, rolling, tapping or stroking this shaft like you would a penis are great ways to activate it. We can find it by pressing down and moving our finger side to side you will feel something roll under your finger. Then there is the shaft of the clitoris, which comes out of the pubic bone. We can see how the hood is either attached to the inner lips or not attached, and when you pull on the inner lips gently you’ll notice what happens to it. There is also the hood of the glans, which plays an important role in pleasure. When we look at the vulva, the more obvious part of the clitoris that we see (and feel) is called the glans - but the clitoris is much more than just this. Together, the clitoris, urethral sponge (the main part of this is the female prostate), and the vaginal wall all play a starring role in the arousal of the vulva. But the truth is, it’s really rare that only one aspect is being stimulated thanks to this complex. We tend to focus on individual aspects of our genitals and think of them in isolation. Not only do the structures influence each other with pleasure signals through a shared network of nerves, they also affect how each structure swells in response to stimulation. ![]() The CUV Complex describes the interconnected structures of the clitoris, urethral sponge, and vagina. It is the CUV Complex (Clitoral-Urethra-Vagina) together with our cervix and perineal sponge, that make up our pleasure anatomy. But it’s not just about learning what these body parts are in isolation, it’s about exploring how they are all interconnected to maximize our pleasure. Although we all share the same anatomical structures, our vulvas come in all shapes and sizes just like any other part of the body. ![]()
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