Improper kissing may cause health problems

People who pursue sexual happiness can always create new ways and patterns, but not all ways can make people happy, and sometimes they even pose hidden health risks. Many men believe that kissing a woman's private parts can enhance her pleasure and help her reach orgasm, but not every woman thinks so.

A survey in the United States found that although 75% of married women have had the experience of being kissed on the private parts, 45% of them find it difficult to accept this kind of caress from their partner, either out of embarrassment or because it feels uncomfortable. In short, doing this will not please all women. If you want to achieve sexual harmony, the most important thing is mutual communication between the two of you, so as to reach a mutual understanding and ultimately have a happy experience for both of you.

In addition, kissing private parts also poses health risks to men. Professor Pavel of the University Hospital of Geneva in Switzerland pointed out that this behavior is more harmful to the tonsils than smoking and alcohol and is more likely to cause cancer. In addition, a virus that can cause cervical cancer and is often transmitted through sexual contact, the human papillomavirus (HPV), can also be transmitted between the mouth and genitals. The chance of infection is especially higher for people with active sex lives and many sexual partners. The incubation period of this virus is uncertain, and cancer is sometimes not diagnosed until decades after infection.

Therefore, while everyone is seeking excitement or pleasure, health factors should not be ignored. Only sex that is conducted under the premise of mutual understanding and health can make both parties happier and last longer.