Body
Get to know your body through a better understanding of your anatomy and find the answers to some of your most common questions.
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Mauj Products
We’ve designed our products to help you explore your body, solo or otherwise. Whether you’re a curious novice or a seasoned explorer, this is for you.
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Mauj Products
We’ve designed our products to help you explore your body, solo or otherwise. Whether you’re a curious novice or a seasoned explorer, this is for you.
Foreplay really starts after your last sexual encounter. It's a way to keep the sexual energy alive between you and your partner between the last and next time you have sex.
This includes the way you look at each other, touch each other, and talk to each other outside the bedroom. Foreplay keeps you connected and builds up to the next time you're sexually intimate.
Did You Know?
When a sexual encounter lasts for fifteen minutes or longer, there is a higher likelihood that a woman will orgasm.
Depending on what research you look at, it can take women between 18 and 45 minutes to get fully aroused.
A fully aroused woman is more likely to be wet, experience heightened pleasure, and reach climax during penetrative intercourse. This means that the longer you spend having sex (foreplay, intercourse, or both), the more likely you are to experience deeper levels of pleasure.
Here are 10 ideas to inspire your next sexual session.
Sex and relationship experts have been encouraging the reframing of foreplay as “coreplay” – play that is core or crucial to your sexual experience.
If sex lasts on average about 7 to 13 minutes, but it takes the female genitals anywhere between 18 and 45 minutes to actually be ready for penetration, you can see that there is a significant gap there. Being penetrated before your body is ready can cause irritation, pain, and numbness. The solution, according to sexologist and tantra practitioner Tugce Balik, is to incorporate more coreplay, thereby prolonging sex and getting your body ready for penetration.
It’s important to also note that, whether you call it foreplay or coreplay, you can also just think of it as “sex”. Oral sex, non-penetrative sex, and mutual masturbation, for example, are all just different types of sex. The term is not only reserved for penetrative, penis-in-vagina sex. As always, we invite you to define what sex means to you.
Foreplay in and of itself can be an amazing sexual experience without leading up to orgasm or penetration. It's totally okay to stop after foreplay and have that be enough.
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