If you are looking for tips on how to engage in sexual intercourse without touching your partner’s genitals, read on. Here, you’ll discover tips on how to engage in anal sex without touching your partner’s genitals.

How to Engage in Sexual Intercourse Without Touching Your Partner's Genitals
How to Engage in Sexual Intercourse Without Touching Your Partner’s Genitals

This article will also give you some information on multiple partners and period sex. And, if you have never done any of these before, you’ll be surprised at how much easier it is than you think!

Sex without touching the genitals

In modern society, there are far fewer sexual taboos than a century ago. In fact, more young people are exploring new and different forms of sexual activity. For example, a recent trend shows an increase in oral sex, petting, and penile-vaginal intercourse among teenagers and young adults. While the practice of touching the genitals is still considered taboo by many, it is becoming increasingly acceptable to engage in different sexual activities, including anal sex.

Period sex

Menstruation is a very private thing, and there has long been a sexual taboo against period sex. In fact, 19th century American pioneer women never mentioned menstruation in their correspondence, and it wasn’t until the 1970s that menstruation was even mentioned in print. In fact, until Judy Blume’s seminal coming-of-age novel, Are You There, God? It’s Me, Margaret, it was considered too shameful to mention it. Despite this, two-thirds of women admitted that period sex made them feel good about their sexuality, and more than 21% of women don’t mind having sex during their period.

Multiple partners

Sexual taboos are largely unnoticed in our society, but they’re still there, lurking just under the surface. Getting rid of this taboo requires a bit of openness and acceptance. Regardless of whether you’re married or not, or simply dating a lot, orgasms are the ultimate satisfaction of an intimate relationship. Multiple partners should not feel ashamed of each other’s lack of commitment. While society does not consider multiple partners to be taboo, the college hookup culture does not.

Incest

Sexual intercourse between closely related members of the same family is taboo. This prohibition is based on moral or religious grounds. The practice of incest is common in some cultures, and is deemed to be perfectly acceptable in others. For example, ancient Egyptians practiced marriage between siblings and brother and sister marriages, and the Saha Tribe of Columbia practices this in North America. Other societies discourage incest, but there are exceptions.

Inis Beag

The Inis Beag community was largely illiterate when it came to sex and treated it as an evil. Masturbation was considered unclean, and premarital sex was almost nonexistent. Even affection was considered inappropriate. Nudity was extremely private, and even married couples only engaged in intercourse in the dark. Interestingly, even a man who had never been to a manslaughter house would not engage in it.

Intimate relationships

Many people have trouble expressing their sexual desires in intimate relationships, as they feel too embarrassed to ask their partners out. Others, who are less comfortable talking about their desires, prefer to hope that their partner will “get it” – even if they are not sexually attracted to their partners. This can be extremely frustrating – but there is hope! Modern Intimacy, a group therapy practice founded by Dr. Kate Balestrieri, offers solutions to this problem.