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Tag: Designer vagina

  • What is it like to have 2 vaginas and how does it feel during sex?

    What is it like to have 2 vaginas and how does it feel during sex?

    Uterus Didelphys is a condition where a female has a double uterus. A double uterus may have one opening (cervix) into one vagina, or each uterine cavity may have a cervix. There may even be two vaginas. We find out more about this condition with Hannibal Rose, a cam model who was born with Uterus Didelphys and how she copes with it.

    You were born with Uterus Didelphys which is extremely rare. Could you share more about what it is?

    I found out during a c-scan for my kidneys, which usually most women who have this rare abnormality have kidney issues, or at least the women I have read about. I have never talked to nor met anyone with this condition.

    How will other women know if they have Uterus Didelphys and what can they do?

    It will typically go undetected without medical exams and or tests. And if they feel they have this, they should routinely get check ups, and see what else can be done for them.

    Are there any health concerns regarding Uterus Didelphys?

    Yes, quite a few actually. Risk of miscarriage, tearing due to the septum that separates the two vaginas, high risk pregnancy, pelvic pain, and pre-term labor. I myself have had all of these happen.

    Having two vaginas, does sex feel different with either one?

    Yes, and No. I can feel when a penis is entered into either side but I don’t know what it would be like with just one. This is my normal, all I have ever known. I feel that because of this condition I have a higher sex drive, and crave sex daily. My fiancee says that I have the sex drive of 100 women.

    Do you get double periods and how do you cope?

    Yes, I do. I can have two periods at once or I have one period every two weeks. It is my bodies’ choice, but I take birth control to deal with this condition which lighten my periods.

    What can you share from your experience with other women who have the same condition?

    I would tell them to learn about this condition, and see how they would like to handle it. I myself am proud of it, and have learned how to handle it during sex, during my period, and my everyday life. I quite enjoy having two, I feel like once again I define the social norm. Which I always have done, and will continue to do so.

    I am a nineteen year old nude cam model who is a mother of three, as well as being a engaged to a man twenty two years older than me. I am also a feminist, environmentalist, a vegan, a spiritualist, and what would be deemed a conspiracy theorist. I come from a small town in North Carolina where God is main priority and you will be looked down for my line of work. Which I have, I define the social norm, and that has never been accepted where I am from. On top of my job, and all that I am, I have many piercings, and that alone would define the social norm.

    Some of the links to my videos are here and follow me on Instagram and Twitter by clicking on the links in my profile below!

    https://www.manyvids.com/Profile/249428/HannibalRose/

    http://adultwebcamawards.com/hannibal-rose-on-chaturbate-nominated-for-best-anal-live-cam-show/

    http://www.ladiesonline.net/profiles/Hannibal_Rose.html

    mail: dollcherokee@gmail.com

    Images courtesy of Shutterstock
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  • Genideals: Perceptions of Women’s Ideal Genitals and Reconstructive Surgery

    Genideals: Perceptions of Women’s Ideal Genitals and Reconstructive Surgery

    What does the term “Designer Vagina” mean to you?
    No, no, it’s not the new up-and-coming punk rock band, good try though!

    It is actually a newly coined term used to describe the “ever-so-popular surgically manipulated vagina.” That’s right, in recent years, female genital reconstructive surgery has become an increasingly popular trend. In fact, vaginal cosmetic surgery is one of the fastest-growing cosmetic procedures in the western world. As if that is not CRAZY enough, plastic surgeons attest that the vast majority of their patients are physiologically normal, with nearly all of them presenting with your average, everyday genitals. In other words, women with medical concerns relating to their genitals are often not the ones seeking genital reconstruction, it is women with healthy, well-functioning, “run of the mill vaginas.”

    So, why are so many physiologically healthy/normal women seeking vaginal cosmetic surgery? Well, it is likely because women are comparing their genitals to an “ideal vagina.” But where are these notions of “ideal vaginas” coming from? Anecdotal evidence suggests that the media may play a large role in women’s perceptions of their genitals. For example, with the recent, rapid, and widespread uptake of new technologies in the past decade (the internet in particular), sexually explicit material is more accessible than ever and young women are seeing other women’s genitals (particularly porn stars) more frequently and in more detail than previous generations. Consequently, women are likely “sizing themselves up” to women in the adult film industry, which is often an unattainable ideal.

    What exactly are these young women having done to their nether-regions? Well, for the most part, it seems as though it is the opposite of breast augmentation. In terms of women’s vaginas, less is more: smaller labias, less pubic hair, shrunken clitoral hoods, etc. In particular, there are two main surgeries performed currently, labiaplasty and vaginoplasty. Labiaplasties are designed to decrease the size of women’s labia through snipping and sculpting. Vaginoplasty, on the other hand, allows women to tighten and decrease the size of their vaginal opening.

    Women’s dissatisfaction with their genitals is problematic because these insecurities can lead to a variety of negative consequences. For example, research suggests that women who report being satisfied with their genitals are more likely to feel comfortable undressing in front of their partner, have sex with the lights on, and initiate new sexual activities as compared to those who are not satisfied with their genitals (Ackard, Kearney-Cooke, & Peterson, 2000).

    Although genital reconstruction may lead to greater genital satisfaction, this is likely not the appropriate plan of action to take. In fact, there are a variety of side effects accompanying vaginal surgeries (e.g., the loss of sensitivity or painful stimulation) that present too large a risk for an unnecessary surgery. As a society, we need to target these “vaginal ideals” in the media and change the way people view them. In addition, we need to change the discourse around discussing genital self-image and include genital self-image as a part of our sexual education.

    In sum, vaginal reconstruction may be avoided by targeting the larger issue at hand: genital portrayal in the media and openness surrounding genital self-image. Further, women suffering from genital dissatisfaction may actually be struggling with self-esteem concerns and should be treated accordingly (i.e., counseling/therapy). So, if you really feel as though vaginal reconstructive surgery is the right choice for you, I want you to think: do you REALLY think the answer to your problems can be solved with the simple slice of a scalpel?

    **This article does not pertain to those who have medical concerns relating to their genitals that necessitate vaginal surgery. This article refers to women interested in vaginal surgery due to esthetics, insecurities, and dissatisfaction with appearance.**

    Feature image courtesy of Shutterstock
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