"Can men ever know how caressing the clitoris or vaginal lips makes women feel? Can women ever know how fondling the head of the penis or the scrotum makes men feel?
While one gender can’t know precisely how erotic stimulation makes the other feel, an understanding of genital embryology can help lovers appreciate each others’ bodies and pleasure more intimately."
The Clitoris = The Head of the Penis
The embryonic cells that become the head of the penis (glans) in men become the clitoris in women. As a result, touching the clitoris feels like touching the penis (head)—except for one thing. The clitoris and the penis head each contain some 7,000 sensory nerve endings...But the clitoris packs them into a volume only about one-tenth the size of the penis head, so touch for touch, this concentration of nerves makes the clitoris more sensitive than the penis head.
The Inner Vaginal Lips, Clitoral Shaft, G-Spot = The Penile Shaft
The embryonic cells that become the penile shaft in men become in women the inner vaginal lips (labia minora), the clitoral shaft (the little cylinder that connects the clitoris to the body), and the G-spot, the erotically sensitive area an inch or two inside the vagina on the front wall, the top if the woman is lying on her back. Touching these areas feels to women like stroking the penile shaft feels to men.
The Outer Vaginal Lips = The ScrotumThis section is sure to raise eyebrows and actually made me lol particularly the last sentence. The full article is linked below.
The outer lips develop from same embryonic tissue that forms the scrotum. Touching the outer lips feels to women more or less like fondling the scrotum feels to men.
The Vagina?http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/...s-how-it-feels
Most people consider the vagina a key female sex organ, for some, the only one. But the embryonic tissue that becomes the vagina has no connection to the sexual tissues discussed above. It develops from the Mullerian ducts, tissue that degenerates in the male.
Compared with the clitoris and vaginal lips, it contains few nerve endings. Although intercourse may feel marvelous and cement intimacy and closeness, biologically, the vagina is not that central to the erotic experience.