During the plateau phase, a man’s penis increases in size, particularly the size of the lower part of his glans; his testicles increase to one and a half times their non-stimulated size, and they rise up even closer to his crutch. Late in this phase, two or three drops of fluid may seep out of the ‘eye’ of his penis, and occasionally active spermatozoa are found in this fluid, which is one reason why the method of ‘withdrawal’ is a relatively inefficient method of contraception. The man’s breathing increases in rate, his heart beats faster, and his blood pressure rises further. If he has developed a sex flush, this increases in colour and spreads. Sometimes the muscles of his face and abdomen contract spasmodically.
In a woman, the swellings of the tissues around the lowest third of her vagina increase, so that ‘cushions’ of soft tissue are formed and the vaginal lubrication increases still more. Her upper vagina expands in size, and her uterus is pulled upwards giving a ‘tenting effect’. Her labia becomes increasingly congested with blood and dusky in colour. Her clitoris, now swollen, pulls in towards her pubic bones.
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