Gynecologist Dr. Jen Gunter told Newsweek products which claim to tighten the vagina are 'medically harmful and playing off patriarchal tropes.'
sticks"are marketed to promote a myth about the 'virgin' vagina when there is no difference in feeling for either sex between a virginal and non-virginal vagina.
A stock image shows a woman sitting in a doctor's office. Experts have warned madura sticks and similar products can harm the vagina.chimed that women shouldn't buy into products which claim to tighten the vagina, stating these are"medically harmful and playing off patriarchal tropes." Depending on her situation, all a woman needs to buy to put inside her vagina is condoms if she partners with men; tampons or a menstrual cup; pessaries; and sex toys made of substances which can be cleaned, said. A woman might also like to use a water or silicone-based lubricant, which will be designed to align with the vaginalStates Where Women Can't Sue If They're Harmed After Being Denied Abortion"While not well studied, some food oils seem to be safe for use as lube.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Which Tech Company Is Really the Most Evil?The 30 most dangerous corporations in the industry, ranked by the people who know.
Read more »
El Salvador's top Anglican bishop urges U.S. to not deport sonThe top Anglican bishop of El Salvador has urged the United States not to deport...
Read more »
Exclusive: U.N. sanctions experts warn - stay away from North Korea cryptocurrency conferenceUnited Nations sanctions experts are warning people not to attend a cryptocurren...
Read more »
Gwyneth Paltrow Is Selling a Candle Scented Like Her VaginaGwyneth Paltrow Is Selling a Candle Scented Like Her Vagina (via PopCrush)
Read more »
NSA finds major security flaw in Windows 10, free fix issuedThe National Security Agency has discovered a major security flaw in Microsoft's Windows 10 operating system that could allow hackers to intercept seemingly secure communications. Microsoft released a free software patch to fix the flaw.
Read more »