How to get wet in bed

        1. How to get wet in bed

          2. Drink more water · Eat more fruits and vegetables · Avoid vaginal soaps, especially scented ones · Quit.

        2. Here, experts share what to do if your lubrication levels are affecting your love life.
        3. If you feel turned on but are still dry, your body may simply need time to.
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          6. If you feel turned on but are still dry, your body may simply need time to....

          Getting wet: Everything you've always wanted to know

          Top things to know about getting wet

          • Discharge is an umbrella term for fluid that comes out of the vagina

          • Cervical fluid is an aspect of discharge—it changes throughout the cycle to prevent or facilitate sperm from moving past the cervix

          • Arousal fluid is created within the vagina as part of the human sexual response cycle

          Vaginal discharge, cervical fluid, and arousal fluid: are they all the same thing?

          Not quite. Here, we explain how they vary, how to identify each one, and what you should do if your vaginal fluid starts to look, smell, or feel atypical.

          You may notice sometimes your vagina feels really wet out of nowhere, so much so that you go to the bathroom just to make sure the moisture you feel isn’t your period or urine.

          And if you’re aroused you also may notice a surge in vaginal wetness. What’s going on when this happens, and what’s the difference between these fluids?

          What is vaginal discharge?

          “Vaginal discharge” is the medical term used to describe the fluid that comes out of the vagina.