Quite the curious cat, you want to raise the bar higher now and learn more about real issues regarding sex. Being curious about sex is natural. Here are some things you may be wondering about but are afraid to ask.
Q: What happens during sexual intercourse?
A: When couples decide to be sexually active, what comes to mind usually is that they are ready to have sexual intercourse. During sexual intercourse, the male sex organ which is the penis is inserted into the vaginal opening of the female.
Q: Should I worry if there is pain or bleeding during sexual intercourse?
A: The vagina becomes wet during sex. This prepares the vagina for sexual intercourse so that pain and injury may be prevented. The first time that a woman undergoes sexual intercourse, the ring-like covering or hymen that partly covers the vaginal opening may stretch and break. This can also cause some pain and bleeding. Bleeding may last for a long time if there is deep injury to the area. If bleeding does not decrease or stop, then it is best to see a doctor right away.
Q: What is masturbation?
A: Masturbation is touching the vagina or the penis to derive sexual pleasure from it. You may need to understand that this is not something unhealthy. Men are thought to masturbate more often than women.
Q: Is fantasizing about sexual thoughts considered abnormal?
A: It’s okay to fantasize from time to time. This is normal and most people do it. Sexual fantasies are not abnormal. It is necessary to understand that sexual thoughts do have an explanation. You may feel guilty about these thoughts but a healthy and mature person will understand that these thoughts are not permanent. If sexual thoughts become more frequent and if the thoughts begin to bother you, it is okay to share these with a family member or a professional counselor who will understand.
Q: Can certain sex positions help determine the sex of your baby?
A: Genes influence the sex of the child. The central portions of the egg and sperm cells carry these genes in structures called chromosomes. When two X chromosomes come together, then a girl is born. When an X chromosome joins a Y chromosome, then a boy is born. In some cultures, it is believed that sex positions or certain sexual practices can influence the sex of your child. This may not always be true.
Q: What are pheromones?

A: Love at first smell. You know that men would love to see a pretty face but a sweet smell can also turn them on.
Pheromones are naturally occurring chemicals that the body releases. Pheromones help you attract a man without you knowing it. Each person has his own unique set too. Stay clean and observe good hygiene. No matter what, a clean scent is always attractive.
Q: What is sexual abstinence?
A: You abstain from sex when you stop having sexual intercourse or any sexual activity. You may have your own reasons for this and reasons may vary from person to person. Some couples stop having sex since they are not ready for the responsibilities that come with it. They may want to prevent pregnancy and use sexual abstinence as a form of contraception.
Q: What is the G Spot?
A: The G spot or Grafenberg spot is a small area thought to be found in the front wall of your vagina. Your male friends may have heard about this. Stimulating the G spot is thought to bring a woman to multiple orgasms.