It’s Friday! Let’s get more threads to boost the FLASH LABS MEMBER OF THE MONTH CONTEST.
WORD OF THE DAY: Vart (a vart is a vagina fart.)
I HAD ONE GIRLFRIEND WHO WAS A BLACK BELT NINJA MASTER IN THE ART OF QUEEFING.
None of my other girlfriends ever Queefed. The one who Queefed had a kid, the others didn’t.
Here is part of an article on The Queefer, the Vart Master, the Clam duster.
What Is Vaginal Flatulence? Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention
Vaginal flatulence, also known as vaginal flatus, or queef, is an emission of trapped air from the vagina. Vaginal flatulence is both common and completely normal. It most frequently occurs during sexual activity or exercise.
Overwhelmingly, it doesn’t pose any gynecological health risks.
Signs and Symptoms of Vaginal Flatulence
Whether you call it a queef, a vaginal fart, vaginal gas, or even a vart, the passage of air through the vaginal canal produces a sound that’s similar to anal flatulence. But unlike a fart, a vaginal release of air doesn’t have a gassy odor.
Causes and Risk Factors of Vaginal Flatulence
Much of the information compiled on vaginal flatulence — especially on the internet — is anecdotal, and more research would likely offer us a better understanding of what might make some women more likely to queef. With that caveat in mind, there are a number of situations and factors associated with vaginal flatulence, including:
Sexual intercourse or inserting an object in the vagina When something is inserted into the vagina, it can displace the air inside. It’s possible to experience vaginal flatulence during a pelvic exam, when a doctor inserts or removes a speculum.
Diagnosis of Vaginal Flatulence
While there aren’t specific tests or procedures to determine if these air emissions are simply the occasional result of air escaping from the vagina, your doctor may perform a pelvic exam to rule out a more serious problem.
Duration of Vaginal Flatulence
A queef typically lasts a few seconds during or after sex or during exercise.
Treatment of Vaginal Flatulence
Because vaginal flatulence is a normal occurrence, there’s no need to treat it or seek a remedy for it.
But there may be times when queefing is associated with a medical issue that requires treatment.
Some research has found an association between pelvic organ prolapse and vaginal flatulence, but the evidence is lacking and inconsistent. Prolapse occurs when any of the pelvic organs drop down due to weakness in the supporting structures.
Childbirth and other conditions that put pressure on pelvic tissues can cause this.
If your vaginal flatulence happens to be associated with prolapse, treatment might involve using a pessary — a plastic or rubber circular device that fits into the vagina and supports tissues that were displaced by prolapse — and trying to strengthen your pelvic muscles by performing Kegel exercises.
To perform Kegels, squeeze the muscles you use to stop urinating. Hold this contraction for up to 10 seconds and then relax for 10 seconds, making sure to concentrate on contracting just your pelvic floor muscles, as opposed to your abdominal muscles as well. Try to work up to at least three sets of 10 to 15 repetitions each day. As a side note, do not do Kegels while urinating. This can cause insufficient emptying of the bladder, which can lead to [urinary tract infections.
Depending on the severity of the prolapse, surgery may be necessary.
You should see your doctor if you have vaginal flatulence paired with more worrying symptoms including:
WORD OF THE DAY: Vart (a vart is a vagina fart.)
I HAD ONE GIRLFRIEND WHO WAS A BLACK BELT NINJA MASTER IN THE ART OF QUEEFING.
None of my other girlfriends ever Queefed. The one who Queefed had a kid, the others didn’t.
Here is part of an article on The Queefer, the Vart Master, the Clam duster.
What Is Vaginal Flatulence? Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention
Vaginal flatulence, also known as vaginal flatus, or queef, is an emission of trapped air from the vagina. Vaginal flatulence is both common and completely normal. It most frequently occurs during sexual activity or exercise.
Overwhelmingly, it doesn’t pose any gynecological health risks.
Signs and Symptoms of Vaginal Flatulence
Whether you call it a queef, a vaginal fart, vaginal gas, or even a vart, the passage of air through the vaginal canal produces a sound that’s similar to anal flatulence. But unlike a fart, a vaginal release of air doesn’t have a gassy odor.
Causes and Risk Factors of Vaginal Flatulence
Much of the information compiled on vaginal flatulence — especially on the internet — is anecdotal, and more research would likely offer us a better understanding of what might make some women more likely to queef. With that caveat in mind, there are a number of situations and factors associated with vaginal flatulence, including:
Sexual intercourse or inserting an object in the vagina When something is inserted into the vagina, it can displace the air inside. It’s possible to experience vaginal flatulence during a pelvic exam, when a doctor inserts or removes a speculum.
- Exercise or stretching Movements during exercise can cause air to become trapped inside the vagina. Women often report vaginal flatulence during certain physical activities, such as yoga.
- Pregnancy or menopause Some women report more episodes of vaginal flatulence during pregnancy or menopause.
- Pelvic floor anatomy Everyone’s pelvic floor is slightly unique, and some may be more prone than others to expelling trapped air.
Diagnosis of Vaginal Flatulence
While there aren’t specific tests or procedures to determine if these air emissions are simply the occasional result of air escaping from the vagina, your doctor may perform a pelvic exam to rule out a more serious problem.
Duration of Vaginal Flatulence
A queef typically lasts a few seconds during or after sex or during exercise.
Treatment of Vaginal Flatulence
Because vaginal flatulence is a normal occurrence, there’s no need to treat it or seek a remedy for it.
But there may be times when queefing is associated with a medical issue that requires treatment.
Some research has found an association between pelvic organ prolapse and vaginal flatulence, but the evidence is lacking and inconsistent. Prolapse occurs when any of the pelvic organs drop down due to weakness in the supporting structures.
Childbirth and other conditions that put pressure on pelvic tissues can cause this.
If your vaginal flatulence happens to be associated with prolapse, treatment might involve using a pessary — a plastic or rubber circular device that fits into the vagina and supports tissues that were displaced by prolapse — and trying to strengthen your pelvic muscles by performing Kegel exercises.
To perform Kegels, squeeze the muscles you use to stop urinating. Hold this contraction for up to 10 seconds and then relax for 10 seconds, making sure to concentrate on contracting just your pelvic floor muscles, as opposed to your abdominal muscles as well. Try to work up to at least three sets of 10 to 15 repetitions each day. As a side note, do not do Kegels while urinating. This can cause insufficient emptying of the bladder, which can lead to [urinary tract infections.
Depending on the severity of the prolapse, surgery may be necessary.
You should see your doctor if you have vaginal flatulence paired with more worrying symptoms including:
- Stool or pus coming from your vagina
- [Vaginal discharge] that smells bad or off
- Frequent vaginal or urinary tract infections
- Irritation or pain in vulva, vagina, or area between vagina and anus
- Pain during sex
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