vaginal lubrication

The rate and amount of vaginal lubrication does decrease with age.

However, most women will also have less vaginal lubrication.

It is common for breast-feeding women to have inadequate vaginal lubrication.

Any condition that results in poor vaginal lubrication can cause discomfort during intercourse.

This involves the woman having sexual intercourse after removing vaginal lubrication in some way.

In addition, the production of vaginal lubrication drops off, contributing to discomfort during intercourse.

There may be medical causes to these disorders, such as decreased blood flow or lack of vaginal lubrication.

The main sign of clitoris stimulation is vaginal lubrication.

Oral contraceptives may also increase or decrease vaginal lubrication.

For women, the inability to become physically aroused during sexual activity often involves insufficient vaginal lubrication.

The same force leads to the hardening of the clitoris and vaginal lubrication during sexual arousal.

Other medical treatments - Treatments such as radiation therapy for certain types of cancer can reduce vaginal lubrication.

Some sub-Saharan African cultures view vaginal lubrication as undesirable.

Perhaps the most common cause is simple mechanical trauma, and allied to this, poor vulval and vaginal lubrication.

During sexual arousal, vaginal lubrication increases.

They secrete mucus to provide vaginal lubrication.

Older women produce less vaginal lubrication and reduced estrogen levels may be associated with increased vaginal dryness.

They are commonly associated with an increase in vaginal lubrication, a tightening of the vaginal walls, and overall pleasure.