More couples are turning to cannabis to boost their sex life … but can your vagina really get high?
You’d be forgiven for thinking partners are smoking marijuana to help them relax in the bedroom, but more women are actually opting for cannabis sprays and creams applied directly down there.
Many claim the substance relaxes their vaginal muscles while providing “warmth and comfort,” leading to better and more intense orgasms.
They’re dubbed “cannasexuals” — people who are using cannabis products, often the non-psychoactive styles, in the bedroom to enhance sexual pleasure.
Adam and Dounia, whose names have been changed to protect their anonymity, have been including cannabis in their sex lives for the last three years.
“Sometimes I use it to get rid of my anxiety in the bedroom,” Dounia told the BBC.
“One of my favorite products is actually non-psychoactive; it’s a spray I use on – and in – my lady parts. I feel a warmth and comfort down there that I wouldn’t without it.”
The term “cannasexuals” was coined by sex counsellor Ashley Manta, from California, who begun a sex therapy and education practice using cannabis in 2013.
She also teaches clients to focus on specific topics like oral sex, body confidence and dirty talk to keep things fresh in the bedroom.
“Essentially, it is about combining cannabis and sex mindfully,” she said.
You’d be forgiven for thinking partners are smoking marijuana to help them relax in the bedroom, but more women are actually opting for cannabis sprays and creams applied directly down there.
Many claim the substance relaxes their vaginal muscles while providing “warmth and comfort,” leading to better and more intense orgasms.
They’re dubbed “cannasexuals” — people who are using cannabis products, often the non-psychoactive styles, in the bedroom to enhance sexual pleasure.
Adam and Dounia, whose names have been changed to protect their anonymity, have been including cannabis in their sex lives for the last three years.
“Sometimes I use it to get rid of my anxiety in the bedroom,” Dounia told the BBC.
“One of my favorite products is actually non-psychoactive; it’s a spray I use on – and in – my lady parts. I feel a warmth and comfort down there that I wouldn’t without it.”
The term “cannasexuals” was coined by sex counsellor Ashley Manta, from California, who begun a sex therapy and education practice using cannabis in 2013.
She also teaches clients to focus on specific topics like oral sex, body confidence and dirty talk to keep things fresh in the bedroom.
“Essentially, it is about combining cannabis and sex mindfully,” she said.
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