Where Is The Clitoris

Where Is the Clitoris?
www.WhereIsTheClitoris.com

The Ultimate Online Resource for
Clitoris Stimulation
Information, Education Products and Resources

Your Product or Business
Could be Advertised Here at
the best Website address
for Clitoris Stimulation
Information, Education Products and Resources

_____________________________________

Learn more about the
Female Sexual Orgasm at:

www.FemaleSexualOrgasm.com

_____________________________________

Yes, it's Finally Here, the Little Pink Pill ^sm
that will Make Her Shout, "Yes, Yes, Oh Yes!"^sm

For more information - see:

www.LittlePinkPill.com

www.YesYesOhYes.com

Along With Other Products and Therapies to
Help Her Little "Rosebud" Rise to the Occasion!

Also Providing Help for Couples Suffering
with one or more of the following:

Female Orgasmic Disorder, Female Sexual Dysfunction,
Female Sexual Arousal Disorder,
Female Erectile Dysfunction & Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder

Our Strategic Website Addresses Provide Our Partners
and Advertisers with a Strategic Competitive Advantage
that Leads to Increased Sales Revenues &
Greater Market Share

To advertise or feature your product, therapy or medical practice on this premium site, contact:

Healthcare Marketing

Email: info@WhereIsTheClitoris.com

The pea-shaped clitoris that you can see on the outside of the vulva, or under the clitoral "hood," is actually the end or tip of a long shaft that goes deep into the woman's body, and separates into two shafts that surround the vagina.

The pea-shaped head of the clitoris is called the "clitoral glans," which is rounded and pea-shaped that comes in different sizes.

The clitoris' longer part, that you cannot see, is the clitoral shaft. The entire length of the clitoris contains cavernous bodies that can engorge with blood, when a woman becomes sexually excited. This causes the woman's clitoris to become erect.
The tissue of the labia minora (inner lips) at the top of the vulva form a hood which normally covers the shaft of the clitoris. Again, the only visible part of the clitoris that you can see, is the clitoral glans, which looks like a small pea. The size and shape of a woman's clitoris can vary considerably from woman to woman. To see more of the clitoris, all you need to do is pull back or retract the clitoral hood - moving it toward the belly-button.

What are "Clitoral Adhesions?"

Clitoral adhesions are similar to labial adhesions, except clitoral adhesions are located on and around a girl's/woman's clitoris or under her clitoral hood, which covers the clitoris most of the time. Clitoral adhesions limits and/or prevents the clitoral hood to freely slide across the clitoral glans of the clitoris. You will know if you or your daughter has clitoral adhesions when you pull or retract on the clitoral hood, the clitoral glans moves with the clitoral hood instead of the clitoral hood retracting by itself, i.e., the glans of the clitoris moves with your pulling the clitoral hood. This can be very painful. If you are checking your young daughter for clitoral adhesions, be very gentle, as this is a very sensitive area and retracting her clitoral hood can be very painful if there are clitoral adhesions.

You may not be able to pull the clitoral hood back far enough to expose the entire clitoral glans if you or your daughter has clitoral adhesions. This could make cleaning the clitoral area difficult if not impossible.

Minor clitoral adhesions may be remedied by without the need for a doctor's intervention. The clitoral adhesions may be released through pressure on the clitoral hood. Things like bathing, masturbation, bicycle riding, and horseback riding. If you do not properly wash your vulva in a manner that places traction on her hood, or masturbate in a manner that causes you to pull back the clitoral hood, you may not separate any clitoral adhesions that form, or prevent the formation of adhesions in the future.

If you believe you have clitoral adhesions or labial adhesions, you may be able to eliminate them by repeatedly pulling on your clitoral hood, in 360 degree directions (up, down, left, right, rotating in circles as well), or by taking a hot bath.

Women who experience pain can ask their partner or doctor to examine their vulva, and separating the labia, attempt to locate the source of the pain or by using a mirror and seeking the source of the pain themselves. If you experience clitoral adhesions, either you or your partner can moisten a q-tip with baby oil or vitamin E to clean and loosen the secretions. Remember, the clitoral hood needs to "glide" easily over the clitoris. To lubricate the clitoral hood and loosen the secretions underneath, you or your partner may want to massage the area with a topical cream or baby oil. This may require you and/or your partner to do this for several days or for several weeks. Due to the sensitive nature of the clitoris and clitoral glans, it may be painful during the cleaning or massage due to the adhesions.

In the event you are unable to treat the symptoms of clitoral adhesions, and you or your partner cannot determine the reason for the pain, a doctor may need to be consulted. If your clitoral hood extends well past the clitoral glans, or if your clitoral hood is thick or closed, the adhesions may be totally concealed, with no visible indications. You should be very explicit in your office visit with the physician regarding your pain and show him the exact location of the any pain, even retracting your clitoral hood, if necessary for his viewing.

The clitoral adhesions caused by the accumulated smegma is caused by the two tissues surfaces growing together, due to failure to wash away these accumulations. As a result, the body tries to heal and eliminate the source of the irritation, thus causing the tissues to fuse as adhesions. These clitoral adhesions, or labial adhesions in the event the labia minora fuse together, may also form as a result of the hood laying in constant contact with the clitoral glans.

Additionally, either you or your partner may want to massage baby oil, vitamin E, or a petroleum based lubricant or antibacterial ointment up under your clitoral hood and on the clitoral glans.

What are labial adhesions?

Young girls and adult women may get “labial adhesions.” Labial adhesions are similar to clitoral adhesions except the smegma adheres to the labia minora (sometimes the labia majora) or the “lips” of the vulva surrounding the vagina — that has caused the labia minora to fuse or become stuck together. This happens to about 5% to 10% percent of all young girls. Young girls and women with labia that are stuck or fused together should immediately be seen by a pediatrician or gynecologist as the urine flow (and menstrual flow in adult women) can become blocked and a serious infection or infections are very likely to occur if she is not seen by a doctor.

What causes labial adhesions?

This probably happened because your daughter has little to no estrogen. Baby girls get a large dose of estrogen while they're still in the uterus. About one to two months after her birth, the maternal estrogen level drops off, and this hormonal change can affect many parts of a baby's body, including the lining of a girl's labia. Her labia may even stick together. This "adhesion" of her labia can continue or come and go throughout childhood, according to many pediatricians.

What can be done to treat labial adhesions?

First of all, parents should NOT try to pull or separate your daughter's labia apart, since that might hurt. Unless the adhesion is causing any problems, it's best to leave it alone. The idea of your daughter having labial adhesion probably worries you more than it bothers her. However, if the adhesion extends to cover the opening of the urethra and is trapping urine in the genital area, then you'll definitely want to see your child's doctor about treatment. Trapped urine can cause irritation and possibly infection. You'll know if your daughter's labial adhesions are covering the urethral opening if you find less urine in her diaper (for a young child) or she's having trouble peeing, or if her genital area looks irritated, she's irritable and crying, and she has a fever (due to infection).

Normally doctors prescribe a topical estrogen cream to treat the problem. Your doctor will tell you to apply this cream directly to the affected tissue, and in about two weeks it should unseal the labia. You'll probably start by applying the cream two or three times a day, then two times a day, then just once a day. It's important to reduce the amount of estrogen cream you use gradually. If you just stop the treatment suddenly, the labia will close up again.

Clitoridotomy, or "Clitoral Hood Reduction" and/or "Clitoral Hood Removal" is medically the medical procedure that may also be known as "Clitoroplasty," as the doctor performing this simple, relatively painless procedure, is working around the area of the clitoris - which is why it is also referred to as "Clitoroplasty." This safe and simple surgical procedure is also referred to as a "hoodectomy."

This very simple, highly effective, short (under 45 minutes, on average) and very safe medical procedure is one of the fastest growing surgical procedures that women are choosing to enhance their sexual pleasure and increase their ability to orgasm.

See one of the following sites for more information on this proven procedure that is helping a lot of women increase their pleasure:

For Clitoral Hood Removal, this short medical procedure, also takes place in a doctor's office on an outpatient basis. This results with the woman's clitoral glans (the tip of the clitoris) permanently exposed. That's why this very popular procedure is commonly referred to as a "hoodectomy." This may be cause too much clitoral stimulation for some women, with significantly greater periods of "clitoral erection," from just walking around and other non-sexual activities. For this reason, some women prefer the "Clitoral Hood Reduction."

For Clitoral Hood Reduction, this very safe, simple and very effective procedure also takes place in a doctor's office on an outpatient basis. The results from this procedure leaves the woman's clitoral glans (the tip of the clitoris) covered, with the "excess" clitoral hood removed. The correct medical term for this procedure is a "Clitoridotomy."

Clitoropexy is another simple procedure that is sometimes necessary. Clitoropexy repositions your clitoris when it protrudes beyond its normal anatomical location - which may cause pain, or embarrassment, or both.

This procedure is NOT to be confused with clitoridectomy, excision, infibulation (also known as "pharaonic circumcision") or any other form of Female Genital Mutilation (FGM). These procedures are illegal in most countries and we entirely opposed to this barbaric, cruel and heartless form of "female circumcision." This brutal procedure is usually performed on non-consenting girls before their first menstruation, and as early as girls that are under one year old. and are intended to minimize or eliminate altogether their enjoyment of sex and all of which are sometimes misleadingly called "female circumcision." We support the international efforts to eliminate these forms of female circumcision.

Did you know that over 30 million American women (and their husbands or partners) are suffering from “Vaginal Relaxation” and seeking help for this very serious problem?

See: www.VaginalRelaxation.com for more information for more information and doctors that specialize in these procedures.

Also, one of the fastest growing cosmetic procedure is "labia sculpting" or "labia contouring." A lot of women are either embarrassed or experience great discomfort and pain by their uneven labia minora, and particularly their long, "floppy" labia minora. Many women complain they can no longer wear bikinis for fear of their long, labia minora, falling out of their bikini. A lot of women experience pain with intercourse as their long labia minoras are pulled in and out of their vagina.

These simple medical procedures can make a woman feel more secure, and take away the pain and embarrassment of long, uneven labia minora.

Doctors, are you seeking to grow your practice and increase
the number of procedures and patients?

We can help! You and your practice could be “featured” on this or one of our other premium sites. Your patients are NOT looking for you or your website, they ARE looking for information according to the "generic" website address of the medical procedures they are seeking. Just like the Yellow Pages for finding a cosmetic surgeon, you have to first go to the section of the Yellow Pages, under Physicians, then the sub-heading "Cosmetic Surgery" and it is there that the physicians are identified and listed. Similarly, the "generic" search for the procedure that your patients are wanting to have done, is what get results. i.e. for doctors performing Vaginal Relaxation surgery, wouldn't they be best listed at the website: www.VaginalRelaxation.com ?

We can help you get the results you need – more patients, more procedures and more revenues plus the added benefit of “locking-out” your competition, other doctors who also perform these procedures.

We guarantee your practice will see an increase in patients and procedures through our leading healthcare marketing solutions.

This website is about surgical reduction or removal of the clitoral hood (prepuce). For most women, this significantly increases their sexual pleasure and ability to orgasm.

After the short medical procedure, which takes place in a doctor's office on an outpatient basis, the results leave the woman's clitoral glans (the tip of the clitoris) permanently exposed.

This safe and simple surgical procedure is sometimes referred to as a "hoodectomy."

The Best Feminine Hygiene Information,
Resources and Environmentally-Friendly
Feminine Hygiene Products, only at:

www.FeminineHygiene.com

*Copyright and General Disclaimer
Unless otherwise noted on this or any of our other related website(s), all material on this is website is copyrighted and may not be copied or reproduced without our express written consent. Information provided on this website is for educational purposes only. Always seek the advice and care of a competent physician with regards to any and all questions you have regarding regarding a medical condition, and before undertaking any diet, exercise or other health program and before relying upon this or any other website's information. NEVER rely on the information on any website without first confirming with a competent physician. While we have made every effort to check, update and verify the accuracy of our information and resources, we cannot be held responsible for any inaccuracies. The information contained on this website has not been evaluated by the FDA and not intended to treat, diagnose, cure or prevent any disease.