There is nothing quite like a first date. Here are a few great tips for all those who are out of practice!
The human body is a pleasure map and its erogenous zones are the points that excite and stimulate the senses. But which are the most sensitive areas? Let’s find out.
What are erogenous zones?
“Erogenous” is Greek for “love producing”. In other words, touching an erogenous body part is usually perceived as particularly intensive, because these areas generally contain a higher density of nerve endings. What’s more, these little lust spots can boost sexual desire. Kissing, caressing, nibbling or sucking an erogenous area also plays an important role during foreplay. However, some zones are more stimulating than others. Indeed, they’ve even been classified into primary, secondary and potential erogenous zones.
Primary erogenous areas are those that can trigger an orgasm when stimulated. They generally encompass the genital areas. In women, the primary erogenous zones include the clitoris and the vagina. In men, they are commonly located around the penis and include the glans and penis shaft.
Secondary erogenous zones are the body regions which are directly connected to the primary zones. Stimulation of secondary erogenous zones may not always lead to an orgasm, but could intensify the climax.
In women they include:
- Labia
- Vaginal opening
- Perineum
- Anus
- Breasts and nipples (Although breasts are farther from the female sexual organs, they are considered to be secondary erogenous zones, because they’re among the most sensitive zones of the female body – aside from the vulva. That’s partially because their stimulation activates the same brain areas as that of the genitals.)
In men they include:
- testicles
- area between penis and anus
Start exploring
Foreplay is all about taking your time – or even a lot of time if you’re practicing “Slow Sex”. And a healthy amount of teasing and stimulating a partner can even boost the potential to experience pleasure. That’s where the erogenous zones come into play. Indeed, some sexual partners are able to experience an elevated climax without actual genital involvement if their erogenous zones are caressed. However, every experience is personal, which means that different people have different erogenous zones.