Unfortunately for folks who find that they naturally produce too much lubricant, there is not a lot of research, advice or products out there to address this issue, partly because it's less common and partly because it's easier to add artificial lubricant to a dry situation than it is to get the body to stop producing its normal fluids.
You're right that most questions about lubricant focus on problems that occur when not enough lube is present and make the assumption that more lube always equals better sex so much so that we forget that there can be problems on the opposite end of the spectrum as well. Thanks for your question and for reminding me and my readers that there is a huge range of variation in human sexual response.
#Little wolf express lube how to
Any advice on how to turn down the water works? There may be fewer women like me out there, but it is definitely a real problem. I tried to explain this to my gynecologist, who replied with a laugh and a "You WANT it to be slippery!" My doctor won't listen to me because she thinks it's silly of me to want less lubrication when most women have the problem of not having enough. Eventually we reach a point where things grind to a halt because there is hardly any friction at all. While it is fun in the beginning, I find myself stopping to wipe off several times. In my case, my sweet spot generates entirely too much lubrication so much, in fact, that it makes sex less pleasurable. I thought it was funny when I ran across the article "Stop The Presses! Lubricant Makes Sex More Pleasurable!" because while I am sure that is the case for many women, a few women experience more problems than benefits with lubrication.
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