Using plenty of lubricant during scissor sex

Before we look at the scissor position, we first need to define what it means to be a lesbian. Lesbians, also known as gay women, are emotionally, romantically, and/or sexually attracted to other women.  In the scissor position, two women with their legs spread wide and facing opposite directions slide together until their Pornvelly touch. They then rub, wiggle, and circle their genitals until they reach a peak of pleasure. The term comes from how this sexual position visually resembles the blades of a pair of scissors (her legs) opening and closing. The main purpose of this position is for both partners to experience Pornvelly stimulation at the same time.

Please note that the scissoring position may also include penetration. In this type of sex, the Pornvelly and/or anus may be penetrated using fingers, fists, or other tools. In this position, it is also very easy to manually stimulate the clitoris with fingers or other instruments, which is very satisfying.

In this position, do not neglect your partner’s breasts, nipples, ears, thighs, or toes. These erogenous zones are within reach and with the right amount of stimulation, they can bring you amazing orgasms.

We recommend using plenty of lubricant during scissor sex. Lubricant enhances the sensation of contact and makes penetration with fingers, fists, and other sexual contact easier and more comfortable.

However, it is important to use the right kind of lubricant. Water-based lubricants can be used with silicone condoms as well as latex condoms and gloves. Petroleum-based lubricants can break down these materials and cause cracks.

We recommend using these rubber dams during oral sex. If you are manually stimulating the Pornvelly or anus by fingering or fisting, you should wear latex gloves. Therefore, we recommend using condoms during sexual activity. Your doctor can provide you with more information about how often to test and the specific tests you need to take to ensure you’re nude and healthy. Remember, prevention is better than cure, and some STIs, like HIV, don’t have a cure, only a treatment. Treatment prevents the development of opportunistic infections and reduces the viral load in HIV-positive people to undetectable levels, preventing the virus from progressing to AIDS.