the bulbourethral glands secrete an alkaline mucus-like fluid. This fluid neutralizes the acidity of the urine residue in the urethra, helps to neutralize the acidity of the vagina
The fact that seminal fluid is alkaline is important because it can neutralize the acidity of the vagina. This makes it easier for the sperm to survive and for fertilization to possibly take place.
yes it does anwhere from before intercourse to right before you ejaculate itsd purpose is to neutralize the acidity of the vagina so the sperm can survive yes it does anwhere from before intercourse to right before you ejaculate itsd purpose is to neutralize the acidity of the vagina so the sperm can survive yes it does anwhere from before intercourse to right before you ejaculate itsd purpose is to neutralize the acidity of the vagina so the sperm can survive However, there may be some ejaculate / sperm present in pre-ejaculate, therefore, oulling out before the man ejaculates is not a 100% positive way to avoid pregnancy.
it wont kill you .
It protects the sperm from harmful acidity in the vagina.
Yes, if the ejaculatory fluids came in contact with your vagina you can get pregnant.
No. Body fluids have to be exchanged to be called sex.
Normally, cervical glands produce a clear mucus secretion.
It is an Alkaline fluid that is released in the semen to resist the acidity of the vagina
It is an Alkaline fluid that is released in the semen to resist the acidity of the vagina
Not at all! The fluids in the vagina (birth canal) are meant to keep the mucous lining of the vagina soft and supple, as well as to protect the vagina from infection. It is more likely that your lick will harm the vagina.
This is because your vagina is stimulated and is producing fluids to help with the lubrication of what ever is going in and out of it. It also helps with pleasure
It depends how much the woman ejaculates. Usually, yes, it is noticeable. The female orgasm releases more fluids than the vagina normally would. And the taste of these fluids is also slightly different (a little sweeter).