Nauti Article

The Male G-Spot   The first question you may have is, “What is the male G-spot?” Good question. The male G-spot is the sexual equivalent of the female G-spot. It’s in a hard-to-reach place, it’s often considered a myth and it’s loaded with eye openers. It is not a myth, however. The male G-spot is very real indeed. Maybe you know it by its everyday name: The prostate gland. I’m sure you’ve heard your man complain about having his prostate checked, but don’t let that deter you. Having a prostate exam is no more sexually stimulating than having a pap, ladies,...

Smart sex is safe sex!! Right? When something or someone is up close and personal you'd want it to be cleaned properly. When it comes to sex toys the importance of cleaning not only helps to keep you safe, but also expands the toys life span. To minimise the risk and growth of bacteria it is important to be as hygienic as possible when caring for your vibrators, be sure to clean them prior and after each use with gentle antibacterial soap, warm water or a body safe sex toy cleaner. Vibrators that aren't waterproof should not be submerged during washing and batteries...

The Womens G-spot Even if you haven't personally experienced its power, you've heard about the G-spot: an erogenous zone located inside the vagina that can produce some pretty intense sensations. Thing is, it can also produce some intense frustration because it is, for many women, so damn elusive. And though the whole notion of the G-spot is hardly new — sex researchers have touted it for years — the medical establishment was always skeptical as to whether it really even existed. Well, we're bringing you some great news: The G-spot is a very real part of your anatomy, newly documented...

The A-spot The A-spot, otherwise known as the anterior fornix erogenous zone is a deep erogenous zone that was discovered by Dr. Chua Chee Ann, a medical doctor who found it during his research on vaginal dryness.  Also called the AFE zone, deep spot, 2nd G-spot or epicenter1, or otherwise known as the 'female degenerated prostate'2, it is located at the back of the vagina on the anterior wall, just above the cervix.  Opposite to the A-spot is a similar spot called the posterior fornix which is below the cervix and also sensitive to touch.  Stimulation of these hot zones...

How to Use Kegel Balls Kegel exercises engage your pelvic floor. Kegel balls, also called Ben-Wa balls, are small weighted devices that can help strengthen a woman's vaginal and pelvic floor muscles. The University of Maryland Medical center cites that strong pelvic floor muscles help prevent urinary and fecal incontinence. Many women begin doing kegel exercises without props, then move on to using vaginal balls or cones to increase resistance and make the exercises more challenging. Other women use kegel balls for vaginal stimulation or to increase arousal. There are four basic exercises you can do with kegel balls. Using...

We’ve all heard whispers and rumors, but actually having multiple orgasms? Well, that’s on par with having hair like a Victoria’s Secret angel and a metabolism that can burn right through morning bagels. But sexperts are here to reassure us all that multiple orgasms really do exist and—even better—that we can all have them! “I had a client who would regularly have 30 to 40 orgasms in a session with her man. She may be the extreme, but having one to five is totally normal and doable for any woman,” says holistic sex and relationship expert Kim Anami. Obviously, we...