Queef

: While not always the case, relaxed pelvic muscles can make it easier for air to enter. Can You Stop It?

: The movement of a partner, toy, or finger acts like a piston, pushing air into the canal. : While not always the case, relaxed pelvic

: During sex, using extra lubricant can reduce the amount of air being forced in. The Bottom Line : During sex, using extra lubricant can reduce

Unlike intestinal gas, queefs are because they aren’t caused by bacteria or waste—just plain old air. Why Does It Happen? Common triggers include: Common triggers include: We’ve all been there—in the

We’ve all been there—in the middle of a peaceful yoga flow or an intimate moment—when suddenly, your body makes a sound that stops the room. It’s called a queef (or vaginal flatulence), and while it can feel mortifying, it’s a completely natural part of having a body. What Is a Queef, Anyway?

Embracing the "Vaginal Fart": Why Queefing is Totally Normal

Despite the name "vaginal fart," a queef has nothing to do with digestion. It is simply the from the vaginal canal. When you move, exercise, or have sex, air can get pushed inside; when it escapes, it vibrates the vaginal walls, creating that familiar sound.