There are several medical reasons why it is not advisable to put your tongue in a woman’s vagina.
First, it can increase the risk of sexually transmitted infections (STIs). The vagina is home to a variety of bacteria and viruses, and by placing your tongue in it, you may be exposing yourself to these pathogens. Additionally, if you have an active infection such as herpes or syphilis, you can transmit it to your partner through oral sex.
Second, there is a risk of vaginal irritation or infection. The vagina is a delicate ecosystem, and introducing foreign substances or disrupting its balance can lead to issues such as yeast infections or bacterial vaginosis. Furthermore, it could lead to an allergic reaction to something in the environment or a product used by the woman.
Lastly, it could be potentially dangerous for the woman if you have an open wound or sore inside her vagina. This could introduce an infection into the woman’s body, which could be potentially life-threatening.
It’s important to have open and honest communication with your sexual partners about your sexual health and to practice safe sex to minimize the risk of STIs and other negative health outcomes.
