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Hello to all male fans of adult entertainment, both domestically and internationally.
The vagina is an incredibly sensitive area, easily irritated by even the slightest touch.
That’s why it’s essential to ensure your nails and hands are in good condition and to use a gentle touch.
Are you really touching her gently? By following the points below, you can avoid causing pain or discomfort and instead bring about pleasure♪
Let’s put these tips into practice♪

Pay Attention to Nail Shape and Length

The most important thing to be careful of when touching the vagina is the condition of your nails.
Even slightly pointed nails can injure the mucous membrane. The inside of the vagina is sensitive, and even a small scratch can increase the risk of inflammation and infection. Therefore, ensure thorough care:

1.Keep your nails trimmed to the same length as your fingertips and round them smoothly.

2.After filing your nails with a nail file, check with your fingertip to make sure there are no “catches.”If your nails are thin and prone to breaking, applying a clear nail protectant is a good idea for safety.

Preventing Dry Fingertips is Also Important. Touching with dry, rough hands and fingertips can increase friction, causing discomfort and pain. Always take care of your hands before touching the vagina. Apply hand cream to your hands and fingertips to prevent dryness. However, avoid strongly scented or irritating creams, and opt for unscented or hypoallergenic options. When applying cream, be sure to rub it in thoroughly, including the pads of your fingers.
Adequate Lubrication is Necessary When Touching. If the vagina is dry, using a commercially available lubricating jelly can make touching smoother and more comfortable. When using lubricant, choose a water-based one that is gentle on the body.

Don’t Use Too Much Force

When touching the vagina, it’s best to use the “pads” of your fingers and apply gentle pressure. Avoid pushing in with your fingertips or pointed nails! Excessive friction or pressure can easily cause pain and prevent your partner from relaxing.
First, focus on “touching softly.” The vagina has a natural response of contracting and expanding, so you can often elicit pleasure without forceful movements or strong stimulation. Taking your time and touching slowly will help your partner feel safe and able to surrender to the experience.
Before touching the vagina, it’s fundamental to wash your hands thoroughly. Hands carry many bacteria from daily life. Touching the vagina without washing can lead to infections♪

Follow these steps:

1.Wash your hands thoroughly with soap

, all the way to your fingertips. Pay special attention to cleaning under your nails.

2.After washing, dry your hands with a clean towel.

It’s also advisable to avoid touching if you have a cold or if you have broken nails or hangnails. Hygiene is paramount to protecting the health of the vagina.

3.Pay Close Attention to Her Voice and Reactions

When touching, it’s crucial to constantly check your partner’s voice and body reactions. Pain or discomfort often shows in her voice and facial expressions, so adjust your rhythm and touch accordingly. Providing reassurance with a gentle touch will allow you to build deeper relaxation and trust.

Techniques for Touching that Provide Reassurance

The vagina is one of the most sensitive parts of the body, and it’s difficult to experience pleasure unless the partner is relaxed.
It’s important to incorporate gentle techniques that provide reassurance when touching. Aim for a touch that is considerate of your partner’s mind and body.
Initially, focus on “conveying warmth” rather than “touching.”
Instead of immediately touching with your fingers, start by conveying warmth with your entire palm.
Gently place your hand around the vagina and wait for a few seconds without moving. This will help ease her tension.
This quiet time gives your partner the reassurance that she is “being cherished.”
Afterward, if you use your fingers, don’t rush. Lightly stroke the sensitive areas around the vagina, gradually establishing a rhythm.
Make it a point to “adjust” the strength and rhythm “to your partner.”
The comfortable point for pressure and speed varies from person to person.
The area around the vagina is particularly sensitive to stimulation, so proceed while constantly checking your partner’s reactions, thinking, “Is this about right?”
Start with a very light touch, stroking the surface.

As your partner relaxes, gradually increase pressure or change the rhythm to see how she responds.

Gently asking, “Do you like it like this?” can make it easier for the female performer to verbalize her pleasure♡

When touching the vagina directly, be careful not to use your nails or fingertips. Always use the pads of your fingers and move smoothly. Forcefully pushing in with your fingertips or stimulating with irregular movements can cause pain and discomfort.
Also, because the area from the vaginal entrance to the back is very sensitive, it’s important to maintain a consistent rhythm. Be conscious of “being considerate” to create an environment where your partner feels safe♡
Using lubricant is an important step in reducing friction when touching the vagina. If it’s dry, she’s likely to feel pain no matter how gently you touch. Apply lubricant around the vagina and on your fingers to create a smooth touch. Use a commercially available water-based lubricant and choose one with ingredients that are gentle on the skin. Jelly-type lubricants are recommended because they are easy to adjust the amount.

Summary

When touching the vagina, rushing to achieve satisfaction in a short time can leave your partner’s mind and body behind. Start by focusing on taking your time and touching her thoroughly. It’s important that you yourself act at a calm pace so that your partner can relax and focus on her pleasure. While touching, don’t forget to gently ask, “Does this feel good?” or “Does this hurt?” Checking your partner’s reaction will further deepen reassurance and trust. Communicating will make it easier for your partner to express any discomfort, such as “That hurts” or “I don’t like that.”