Double The Fun: Why DVP Feels So Good & How To Do It

When two guys rub their cocks together while both are inside a vagina, it feels incredible for several reasons, and it's not all about the physical aspects. Let's dive into this.

First, let's consider the physical side. Both the penis and the vagina are teeming with nerve endings that ignite with sensation upon contact. So, when you have two penises rubbing together, along with the friction from the vagina, you're in for an unparalleled level of sensation. It's like doubling the pleasure due to all that extra pressure and stimulation.

But there's more than just the physical thrill. For many guys, this kind of thing can feel somewhat taboo, which only adds to the excitement. Jane Ward explores this in her book "Not Gay." She explains how guys can have these experiences without it being about being gay or bi. It's more about bonding, showing off masculinity, and exploring what feels good without overthinking it. That element of taboo can significantly ramp up the arousal.

Then there's the fact that mixing it all up like this can make you way more turned on. The combination of intense physical touch and the mental rush from doing something unconventional means that every touch is more intense, and the whole experience is more satisfying.

Plus, when you dive into it, your body releases a bunch of feel-good hormones like dopamine and oxytocin. These make you feel fantastic and help you connect even more with what's happening. When you add the physical contact, the mental thrill, and these hormones, you're in for a seriously good time.

So, it's not just about the surface-level happenings. It's about a blend of intense physical pleasure, the thrill of doing something a bit forbidden, and the natural high from your body's hormone rush. That's why this experience can feel so incredible for guys who are into it.

If you and your friends are considering trying out a DVP threesome, there's more to it than just jumping in. It's crucial to keep it safe and enjoyable for everyone. Here's how you can do this without any hiccups:

Talk It Out:

Before heading to the bedroom, ensure you've all had a thorough discussion about it. Everyone needs to be on board with the plan and understand what's coming. If anyone has physical limits or hesitations, now's the time to address them.

Figure Out Your Position:

A common method to achieve this is the "Double Vaginal Penetration" (DVP) position. The person on the receiving end could be on all fours or lying on her back with her hips elevated by pillows. One guy positions himself behind or beneath her for the usual vaginal action.

Second Guy Steps In:

The other guy then maneuvers to slide his penis right next to the first guy's in the same vagina. This involves getting very close, perhaps parallel to the first guy, and entering from behind or at a slight angle. Ensure it feels right and isn't forced; you don't want any accidental injuries. Legs and hands have to find their place, and if it feels awkward or you're embarrassed, consider turning off the lights.

Lube Is Your Friend:

With all that friction, you'll need plenty of lube to keep things smooth and avoid any tears or irritation. Don't go light on this!

Take It Slow:

Start slowly to ensure everyone's comfortable. This isn't a race, so ease into things and gradually pick up the pace once everyone feels good. It may take a few attempts; it's a lot of pressure initially, but it gets better as time goes on.

Keep Talking:

Always keep the lines of communication open. If something feels off, or someone needs a break or a tweak in the position, speak up immediately.

Stay Safe:

Use condoms to fend off STIs if necessary, but be aware it can feel like trying to make balloon animals in the dark with lubed-up balloons. Squeak, Squeak. You can also discuss and plan with your partners about PrEP, Doxy-PEP, and other birth control options if condoms aren't ideal for your experience. Remember, it's about what works for everyone.

This kind of threesome requires trust, ongoing communication, and respect for everyone involved. Ensuring it's safe and fun is the key to a fantastic experience for all. It's okay to be silly, laugh, and have fun.

As the author of this post, I want to clarify that I am male and identify as such. My perspective and insights come from my own experiences and understanding as a man. I am not a woman, nor can I accurately write from their perspective. Additionally, I am not a scientist or formally educated in that field. I welcome and am open to hearing from individuals of any gender identity who have a vagina and would like to share their perspectives and experiences. Your input is invaluable in broadening our collective understanding.