hmm..maybe u could help to do it..

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Sex Glossary A-Z

extract from http://www.sexualityandu.ca/eng/global/glossary.cfm

Abstinence - avoiding all sexual activities that lead to an exchange of bodily fluids
Acyclovir - a drug used to ease the pain and recurrence of genital herpes
Amenorrhoea - no bleeding during the time of the cycle when you normally would expect bleeding (menstruation)
Anaemia - most common form is iron-deficiency anaemia caused by the loss of too much blood. Anaemia is lack of red blood cells.
Anal sex - A sexual act in which a penis is inserted into another's anus
Anorexia nervosa - an eating disorder characterized by loss of at least a quarter of normal weight
Arousal - sexual excitement and stimulation



Barrier methods - contraceptive methods that protect against pregnancies and some STIs, like condoms, diaphragms, etc.
Bulimia - an eating disorder characterized by binge eating and self-induced vomiting


Cervical cap - a deep latex cap fitted against the cervix, preventing sperm and bacteria from entering the cervix
Cervix - the entrance of the uterus, the passage between uterus and vagina
Chlamydia - a bacterial infection that affects the genitals of both males and females
Circumcision - surgical procedure in which the foreskin is removed from a male's penis
Clitoris - female sexual organ that becomes erect and filled with blood during stimulation. The clitoris has no reproductive function
Contraception - protecting oneself from pregnancy using devices, medications, etc.
Contraceptive - barrier and non-barrier methods of preventing pregnancy and sometimes STIs
Corona - the raised ridge on a penis that separates the glans from the shaft

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Sex Glossary A-Z

Depo-Provera - a contraceptive containing the hormone progestin, that interferes with the natural cycle
Diaphragm - a latex cap that covers the cervix and prevents sperm from getting inside
Digital rectal exam - a medical test done on males to determine the size of the prostate
Dyspareunia - painful sexual intercourse, affecting both men and women


EC - emergency contraception, e.g. Plan B, for use after unprotected sex
Ectopic pregnancy - an emergency situation, pregnancy outside the uterus - or in the fallopian tubes, for example
Ejaculate - the fluid expelled from the penis that includes semen and sperm
Ejaculation - a sudden ejection of fluid, especially semen, from the body
Endometrial cancer - cancer (abnormal cell growth) of the lining of the uterus
Endometriosis - inflammation of the endometrium. The tissue that makes the lining of the uterus can also grow elsewhere outside the uterus, which can lead to pain during menstruation and more blood loss than usual
Endometrium - lining of the uterus
Episiotomy - an incision often performed during childbirth to prevent injury to the vagina
Erectile dysfunction - any condition under which a male cannot achieve an erection
Estrogen - female hormone, produced mainly in the ovaries. In its synthetic form (ethinyl estradiol), it is used as a component of oral contraceptive pills


Failure rate - term used in studies to describe the effectiveness of a contraceptive method
Fallopian tubes - narrow tubes that extend from the top sides of the uterus and are the path along which eggs travel from the ovaries
Female condom - a polyurethane sheath worn by females during sex, preventing sperm from entering the vagina
Fertility awareness - a contraceptive method in which a woman keeps track of her monthly cycle by use of a calendar, for example
Foreskin - in uncircumcised males, the additional layer of skin that covers the glans

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Sex Glossary A-Z

Genital herpes - a viral infection of the genital area
Glans - the end of a penis that contains the urethral opening that allows urine and semen to pass from the body
Gonorrhea - bacterial infection of the genital area


Hepatitis b - a viral infection that affects the liver, transmitted through unprotected sex
Heterosexual - one whose sexual attraction and desire is for people of the opposite sex
HIV - human immunodeficiency virus, the virus that causes AIDS
Homosexual - one whose attraction and desire is for people of the same sex
Hormones - chemical messengers dispersed by the blood that act on target organs. Main organs involved in hormone production are the pituitary, pancreas, ovary, testes, thyroid and adrenal
HPV - sexually transmitted human papillomaviruses, viruses associated with cancer of the cervix
Hymen - the thin membranous fold partially closing the lower end of the virginal vagina
Hysterectomy - surgical removal of the uterus

Infertility - the inability to conceive a child
IUCD - intrauterine contraceptive device


Labia majora - outer lips on both sides of the vaginal opening which are covered with pubic hair
Labia minora - inner lips which lie between the outer lips and run along the edge of the vagina
Lea Contraceptive - soft, silicone device inserted into the vagina in front of the cervix to prevent sperm from entering
Libido - the natural desire for sexual intercourse

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Sex Glossary A-Z

Male condom - latex sheath rolled over a male's penis to prevent secretions (including semen) from entering the vagina
Masturbation - the act of sexual self-gratification
Menopause - the last menstrual period. Also, a phase of a woman's life when estrogen production slows down and fertility comes to an end
Menstruation - cyclic bloody discharge from the uterus, also called "period"
Monogamy - the practice of having only one mate
Mons pubis - the rounded pad of tissue that lies on top of the pubic bone which is covered with pubic hair


OC - oral contraceptive pill, also called the pill
Oral sex - sexual act in which one's mouth is used on another's genitals
Orgasm - a series of rhythmic contractions which are the climax of sexual excitement
Ovarian cancer - cancer of the female egg-producing organs
Ovarian cysts - liquid filled sacs attached to the ovaries that can cause strong bleeding and pain
Ovaries - female reproductive organs that sit on each side of the uterus and produce eggs and female sex hormones

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Sex Glossary A-Z

Pap - stands for Papanicolau stain. A routine test to screen for cancerous cells in the cervix as a prevention of cervical cancer
Pelvic exam - examination of the inner and outer female reproductive organs
Penis - multipurpose male organ responsible for sexual pleasure, reproduction, and elimination of urine and semen
PID - pelvic inflammatory disease, an inflammation of the inner reproductive organs of a female, which can lead to infertility
Placenta - a vascular organ developed during gestation that protects and nourishes a developing fetus
Placenta previa - a condition when the placenta develops low in the uterus, either near, or sometimes over, the cervix
POP - progestin-only pill, a hormonal contraceptive
Progesterone - hormone produced mainly in the corpus luteum (the follicle from which the egg cell emerged at ovulation)
Progestin - synthetic female hormone, used for hormonal contraception, either in combination with an estrogen or alone
Prostaglandin - any of a group of powerful hormones or hormone like substances found especially in semen and menstrual fluid
Prostate - sits on top of the male bladder and secretes a milky fluid that is part of the ejaculate
Puberty - the state of physical development when sexual reproduction first becomes possible


Scrotum - loose pouch of skin covered with pubic hair that contains the testicles
Semen - thick whitish fluid containing sperm secreted by a male's reproductive organs
Seminal vesicles - pair of tiny glands that lie above the prostate and produce about 70% of the seminal fluid
Sexual abuse - unwanted and violent sexual contact
Sexual assault - crimes such as rape
Sexual coercion - force or pressure with regards to sexual activities
Sexual dysfunction - any problem or condition that does not allow for a normal sex life
Sexual intercourse - the sexual joining of two people
Shaft - main part of a penis
Speculum - tool used during a gynaecological exam. It allows the physician to check the walls of the vagina and the cervix
Sperm - the male generative fluid; semen
Spermicide - chemical in the form of cream, gel, foam, film, or suppository inserted in front of the cervix, which destroys sperm on contact
Sponge - contraceptive device containing spermicide that is placed at the cervix and absorbs sperm
Spotting - loss of small amounts of menstrual blood outside the normal menstruation
STD - sexually transmitted disease, passed on through sexual contact, also referred to as STI (sexually transmitted infection)
STI - sexually transmitted infection, passed on through sexual contact, also referred to as STD (sexually transmitted disease)
Syphilis - a sexually transmitted disease that can be acquired through sexual intercourse, kissing, or other intimate bodily contact

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Sex Glossary A-Z

Testes - male reproductive glands that produce sperm and make hormones, primarily testosterone
Testosterone - the main sex hormone in males
Thrombosis - blood clots that can impair blood circulation
Trichomoniasis - an infection caused by a microscopic parasite that lives in fluids of the vagina or under the foreskin of the penis
Tubal ligation - surgical procedure in which the fallopian tubes are disconnected to prevent pregnancy; permanent means of birth control, difficult and costly to reverse


Unscheduled bleeding - bleeding from the vagina other than the normal period/menstruation
UTI - urinary tract infection


Vagina - in females; the canal leading from the vulva to the uterus
Vaginismus - condition in which natural lubrication of the vagina doesn't occur and lower vaginal muscles tighten into spasm
Vasectomy - surgical procedure that blocks the male's sperm duct preventing sperm from entering the ejaculate
Vulva - female outer reproductive organ, entrance of the vagina


Wet dreams - when a male ejaculates sperm during his sleep
Withdrawal - refers to male withdrawing his penis from a female's vagina before ejaculation; used by some as a means of contraception

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let's clear up the difference between sperm and semen. Semen — also known as ejaculate — is the fluid containing sperm that is ejaculated during sexual excitement. It is composed of seminal fluid from the seminal vesicles, fluid from the prostate, fluid from the Cowper's gland, and sperm. Sperm move from the testicles to the seminal vesicles through tubes called the vas deferens. In the seminal vesicles, they mix with other fluids to form semen.

A tablespoon of semen contains approximately six calories. Semen does contain protein, but it also contains all kinds of chemicals and minerals, including water, sugar, calcium, chlorine, magnesium, nitrogen, vitamin B12, and zinc. But it does not contain enough of any of these things to be considered "nutritious."


Not unless it is has a sexually transmitted infection in it. A woman can't get pregnant from swallowing ejaculate — the liquid that carries sperm.

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Wow , where have you learnt or get this information. ? I am surprised u are writing this article. It is an absolete article

which one?? and please back it up with facts. thank you

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What is an orgasm?

Orgasm is an emotional and physical experience that occurs during a normal sexual response cycle. During this cycle, pleasure peaks and is then accompanied by a sense of release from sexual tension. During orgasm, both men and women experience involuntary, rhythmic contractions of the pelvic muscles. The mind senses these contractions as pleasurable, but the intensity of these sensations differs from person to person. Each orgasm can also differ in intensity from one time to the next for the same person. For example, an orgasm could feel like warm, gentle throbbing in the genital area one night, and then tomorrow it could feel like an explosion that causes the whole body to become rigid and the mind to momentarily black out.

The four phases of sexual response are as follows: Arousal, Plateau, Orgasm, and Resolution. Arousal, or feeling "turned on," is a combination of mental arousal and physical changes, such as a racing heart, rapid breathing, flushing, increased sensitivity in the genital area, erection of the penis, and swelling and lubrication of the vagina. During the plateau phase, sexual and muscular tension intensifies. During orgasm, sexual pleasure peaks and sexual tension is released. The fourth stage is resolution, during which there is a gradual return of the body to its baseline state accompanied by a sense of warmth, pleasure, and relaxation. After orgasm and ejaculation, most males are unable to have another orgasm for a period of time. This refractory period depends on age (younger men can need only minutes to fully "recover" and older men may need an hour or more) and differs widely between men.

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What is the difference between a male and female orgasm? - http://nydailynews.healthology.com/n...news/16354.htm


The most obvious difference in orgasms is that male orgasms are usually accompanied by the ejaculation of semen. Ejaculation involves the secretion of semen into the urethra (urinary tube) and a rhythmic contraction of pelvic muscles that forces the semen out of the urethra. In males, however, orgasms can occur with or without ejaculation. When men have orgasms without ejaculation, the pelvic muscles contract and you feel like you're having an orgasm, but the semen is prevented from being secreted into the urethra. Less commonly, the semen is pushed backward into the bladder during orgasm and appears as milky fluid that comes out during urination after sex. This is called retrograde ejaculation and happens occasionally when men try to prevent ejaculation during orgasm and is usually not a sign of a disorder. However, retrograde ejaculation does happen more frequently in people with diabetes or after surgery, causing damage to the nerves around the penis.

During orgasm for a female, the rhythmic contractions take place within the pelvic muscles as well as the walls of the vagina. In most women, there is no fluid ejaculated, but they often experience vaginal wetness when they are sexually aroused. Another difference between male and female orgasm is that women do not experience a refractory period and may have multiple orgasms with continued or additional stimulation.

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What is the fluid on the tip of his penis before he ejaculates (comes)? - source from http://nydailynews.healthology.com/n...news/16354.htm

The pre-ejaculatory fluid or pre-come is a clear fluid that is secreted from the Cowper's glands(bulbourethral glands), which are two pea-sized glands near the prostate gland. This fluid's primary purpose is to serve as a lubricant during sexual intercourse. Not everyone produces pre-ejaculatory fluid, however. If you don't produce this fluid, it doesn't necessarily mean there won't be adequate lubrication during intercourse. Although Cowper's glands do not contain sperm, pre-ejaculatory fluid may contain some sperm, which have mixed in from the secretions pooled within the inner urethra. Therefore, there is always the risk of getting pregnant from pre-come, which can be prevented by the proper use of condoms and other forms of contraception.

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source from http://nydailynews.healthology.com/n...news/16354.htm

How long does sperm live after ejaculation?

Although sperm can live for many weeks while in the testicle, sperm remains capable of fertilization only 24 to 48 hours after ejaculation. The woman's egg can probably only be fertilized for 12 to 48 hours after ovulation.

People often use this information to determine when it is least possible to get pregnant with unprotected sex. These methods are called the rhythm methods of contraception. Rhythm methods are not reliable methods of contraception. Pregnancy rates in some field studies using these types of methods were as high as 20 percent. Furthermore, they do not prevent the transmission of STDs such as HIV.

Can a guy hold his "come" inside during sex, or is an orgasm uncontrollable?

Male sexuality is extremely variable. Most men ejaculate within two minutes of penetration during sexual intercourse, then lose their erection and experience a refractory period. Some men can prevent ejaculation and experience multiple orgasms without ejaculation and without losing their erection. Although most men who experience multiple orgasms develop that ability naturally, some men are able to develop it with training. This is accomplished by a combination of interrupting sexual intercourse before a point when ejaculation is inevitable, deep breathing to reduce the building excitement, and contraction of pelvic muscle to inhibit the secretion of semen. A helpful guide on this matter is one called "The Multi-Orgasmic Man," and a guide for a wide range of questions on human sexuality is "The Kinsey Institute New Report on Sex."

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Excellent contribution.

Maybe the admin should have a tutorial forum on sex.

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iGod