Congenital anomalies of the vagina can result from disorders of lateral fusion of the descending müllerian ducts and ascending urogenital sinus, developmental absence of the müllerian ducts, or disorders of vertical fusion. In fact, though 3D printing has been heralded as a third industrial revolution, it’s set to usher – thank you – a sexual revolution too.High-resolution magnetic resonance (MR) imaging with pelvic phased-array and endoluminal coils provides information on vaginal abnormalities heretofore not available with other imaging modalities. Well, thanks to the 3D model, such a world is not only possible but also unpreventable. And lastly, imagine being able to respond to inquisitive children who want to know why Jane’s and John’s genitals are different, with a logical and factual answer – that a clitoris is like an internal penis and a penis like an external clitoris. Imagine too how confident men can be when freed from the epidemic deception that satisfying a woman is like winning in the lottery. Imagine how sexually empowered women who can visualise their clits will be. Nonetheless, imagine a world where it is common knowledge what a woman’s primary anatomically sexual organ looks like. Feminists have been insisting that there was a lot more to the clitoris than popularly believed – especially since urologist Helen O’Toole mapped it out in 1998. I don’t mean to convey that clitoral anatomy has been obscure to everyone until now. This means that a demystified discussion about the female orgasm is possible at long last. Not only can we visualise that the clitoris is more than what the eye perceives with the visual model we can also now get a mental image of how it encircles the vagina, making penetrative sex potentially orgasmic. We can now clearly see that the clitoris includes two shafts (crura) which are actually about 10cm long. For one, it refutes the dictionary/textbook education that wrongly asserts the clitoris is the size of “a fingertip”, a “pea” or that it is small. To my eyes, it also (fittingly) resembles a fleur-de-lys, or, to use a more contemporary example, a tulip emoji.īut the important thing is that it debunks myths that have repressed female sexuality for centuries. The popular opinion seems to be that the 3D printed clitoris resembles a wishbone. You may be wondering, what’s the big deal? Is the clitoris not the “small, sensitive, erectile part of the female genitals at the anterior end of the vulva”, as Oxford Dictionaries defines it? And isn’t the real issue simply whether it brings a woman sexual gratification?
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