It’s hard to be politically, emotionally, culturally, and genetically correct when introducing the term pussy pump. Our goal is to eliminate the stigma surrounding this sexual object and make it sound less intimidating. According to Wikipedia, a pussy pump is an adult toy created for sexual pleasure that is applied to the clitoris or vulva to perform suction and raise the blood flow to the genitals. As stated in the WebMD, a clitoral pump is a very plain tool, that consists of a suction cup and a thing that looks like half of a battery-operated vacuum pump, so the gentle suction is provided by the vacuum pump, that draws blood into the labia, increasing the pressure on the labia’s nerves.
Consequently, the context is extremely important when we are talking about any genital-related tool or equipment. Medical angle of this topic contributes to a “normality” and acceptance of this discussion. We’ll do our best to eliminate stigma, surrounding female sexual gratification.
Generally speaking, pussy pumps are very unique modern pleasure devices, that are very distinct from typical vibrators, dildos or any other adult toys.
Pussy pumps can be placed on the external parts of the vagina (external genital organs), such as the mons pubis, labia majora, labia minora, Bartholin glands, and clitoris. Labia pumps they’re more precisely represented as intimate enhancers. They’re created to boost sensitivity in the most delicate areas of the labia. As a result, masturbation, sex and all other types of sex games become more satisfying, desirable, pleasurable and fulfilling.
Every time we run into something new and unknown, it makes us feel fear and anxiety. A pussy pump is straightforward and simple to use, and it doesn’t require penetration. Pussy pump won’t contribute to the vaginal gas (air entering a vulva) either! So relax and smile!
There is a clitoral therapy device, called Eros. It’s very similar to a traditional pussy pump and only available by prescriptions. This medical device has a suction cup and a battery-operated vacuum pump. It’s FDA approved, and is intended to treat non-orgasmic women. If you experience issues with arousal and orgasm, consider mentioning this equipment to your doctor.
OK, how does a pussy pump work?
A vulva pump usually has two parts: a cylinder (suction cup) and a hand-squeezed bulb with a tube. A suction cup can be oval or round and comes in different sizes, depending on the power, suction frequencies and the intended location to be applied to. If you see a smaller suction cup, more likely it’s for a clit suction. Larger sex pumps cover the whole vulva.
How do you use a sex pump?
You place the cylinder over the external female genital organs to set the seal on, and then use a hand-squeezed bulb to pump the air and create a vacuum. As you pump, the seal gets denser and more compressed, the suction gets more powerful, so blood is catalyzed to female genital organs. It’s important to understand that a penis pump is completely different from the female one.
How does using a labia pump reflect with an intercourse and masturbation?
As we mentioned earlier, a pussy pump is designed to increase genital sensitivity. And a greater receptiveness, as we probably already understand, results in more satisfaction. More pleasure leads to an increased desire and a heightened sexual occurrence. It’s also a great preparation tool for masturbation and sex. It’s important to mention, that most women use sex pump prior to an intercourse and not during or post sex.
The Sexual Responses of Labia Owners
It’s hard to remember the whole process and keep mental cognition heightened during an arousal, masturbation or intercourse as we focused more on pleasure itself, and not analyzing the whole sexual act.
Here’s what’s actually going on with hormones and neurotransmitters during an intercourse.
Sexual desire
Sexual desire may reach us spontaneously or be stimulated by something that we find sexually attractive. It might be our reaction from watching erotic moves, reading erotic literature, watching porn movies or just a presence of someone or something that we really like or enjoy. It’s a feeling similar to the one we have, when we fall in love, the moment when we feel physically and emotionally intimate with our object of desire and love.
Excitement or changes in genitalia.
It’s not easy to distinguish sexual desire and arousal, however sex experts and sex therapists prefer to speak about them separately. Usually specialists refer to a sexual excitement as a physiological body response, that is accompanied by the changes in genitalia. When looking at sexually attractive things or kissing, hugging, flirting our bodies send a signal to the central nervous system and to the brain. Hypothalamus are in charge of all body chemicals, called hormones. So, they respond to an arousal. In fact, women who have a very low level of estrogen have a lower chance to feel excitement or orgasms. A big amount of the hormone, that is responsible for aggression, vasopressin, is also in charge of cognition, concentration functions, and can also decrease female sexual desire.
Plateau
It’s a phase of stable excitement before the actual orgasm. The symptoms of plateau include fastened heart rate, muscle tension, extremely sensitive clitoris, extra lubrication, produced by Bartholin glands, and pressure, as you can say it’s the highest point of an excitement.
Orgasm
Climax is the most pleasurable, satisfying, yet short stage. Women, compared to men, can experience longer, multiple, blended orgasms. However, it’s much easier for men to experience orgasms. Secretion of the hormone, called oxytocin (“cuddle hormone” or the “love hormone”) contributes to muscle contraction and ejaculation. There are thirty parts of the brain that are active and work intensely during an orgasm. Usually post-orgasm women feel a boost of energy and are very active, this is due to an absence of a refractory period.
Resolution or a normalization period
Our bodies experience pleasant tiredness and relaxation. This period is synchronized by a feeling of fulfillment and satisfaction and causes us to have sex again and again.
As there are many stereotypes and stigmata in societies, it makes it very hard to acquire the data and receive the honest, open responses by the participants. The pussy pump is invented to motivate and maximize that blood flow and to help our neuroreceptors to submit the arousal information to the brain.