Pierced For His And Her PleasureAfter
Pierced for his and her pleasure
After being with your sexual partner for many years we can honestly say that sex can be very predictable. Your partner may know the areas where you liked to be touch, but it doesn’t give you that euphoric high that you once had before. A person can become habituated to a stimulus if it is caressed in the same pattern repeatedly. You crave to have a different approach when it comes to sex in order to rekindle the sexual chemistry. Like everything in this world, change is essential. Mixing up your sex life is vital in your relationship for both partners to be satisfied. Many couples question, how can I turn my sex life from vanilla to chocolate? Usually, they focus more on foreplay in order to heighten all the senses, but it is possible to heighten those senses even more. Piercing your erogenous zones, such as your genitals, nipples, or tongue, can provide a greater degree of stimulation. Couples often disregard piercings as an outlet to achieve sexual gratification because of society’s conventional views, but piercing your erogenous zones can enhance your sexual satisfaction and outlook in life.
This is a taboo topic, and generally people are not comfortable talking about sex or what people are willing to do to increase pleasure. Why do males or females feel distraught about obtaining sexual piercings? Because of society’s conventional views, it is labeled as a “whorish” act. Couples should understand that these genital piercings are private piercings and the only people that are aware of it would be yourself and your sexual partner. What is most important is to disregard the negative social views and enhance your own sexuality.
The most common sexual piercing in today’s society is the tongue ring. The tongue ring can enhance oral performance in both sexes. During fellatio or cunnilingus, the ring will add pressure, tease, and bring a new sensation to the experience between the couple. Because the epidermis consists of nerves that
After being with your sexual partner for many years we can honestly say that sex can be very predictable. Your partner may know the areas where you liked to be touch, but it doesn’t give you that euphoric high that you once had before. A person can become habituated to a stimulus if it is caressed in the same pattern repeatedly. You crave to have a different approach when it comes to sex in order to rekindle the sexual chemistry. Like everything in this world, change is essential. Mixing up your sex life is vital in your relationship for both partners to be satisfied. Many couples question, how can I turn my sex life from vanilla to chocolate? Usually, they focus more on foreplay in order to heighten all the senses, but it is possible to heighten those senses even more. Piercing your erogenous zones, such as your genitals, nipples, or tongue, can provide a greater degree of stimulation. Couples often disregard piercings as an outlet to achieve sexual gratification because of society’s conventional views, but piercing your erogenous zones can enhance your sexual satisfaction and outlook in life.
This is a taboo topic, and generally people are not comfortable talking about sex or what people are willing to do to increase pleasure. Why do males or females feel distraught about obtaining sexual piercings? Because of society’s conventional views, it is labeled as a “whorish” act. Couples should understand that these genital piercings are private piercings and the only people that are aware of it would be yourself and your sexual partner. What is most important is to disregard the negative social views and enhance your own sexuality.
The most common sexual piercing in today’s society is the tongue ring. The tongue ring can enhance oral performance in both sexes. During fellatio or cunnilingus, the ring will add pressure, tease, and bring a new sensation to the experience between the couple. Because the epidermis consists of nerves that
Cited: Laura. "History of Body Piercings." Painful Pleasures. Painful Pleasures, Inc., 07 Oct. 2013. Web. 11 Nov. 2014. Pappas, Staphanie. "Nipples 'Light Up ' Brain the Way Genitals Do." LiveScience. Purch, 03 Sept. 2011. Web. 11 Nov. 2014.