Tribadism

A type of non-penetrative sex, or outercourse, known as "tribadism" or "tribbing," entails rubbing a partner's genitalia against their body in order to stimulate sexual desire. This term is derived from the Greek word "tribas," which means "rub."Though its meaning has evolved significantly over time, the word has a comparatively long history that dates back to ancient Greek and Roman sexuality.

Partners can massage their genitalia together in this posture, or one partner can rub their genitalia on the stomach or leg of their partner. Tribbing can be done in a number of sex positions, such as missionary or scissoring.

Because it presumes that sex play between same-sex couples should only imitate heterosexual positions, the word has been challenged as homophobic. Additionally, it has been stated that scenes of tribadism in pornography and the media are more for show than to depict an action that might be enjoyable for one or both participants.

Tribadism is more frequently linked to lesbian partnerships, though heterosexual couples can still employ it.

More About Tribadism

Despite not being a widely used term, tribadism has appeared in a variety of popular culture contexts, such as TV shows like "South Park" and "Glee," as well as a few motion pictures.

The application of lubricant is strongly advised when tribbing. Another way to increase clitoral stimulation is with sex toys.

Though the hazards are fewer because less bodily fluid is being shared, it is nevertheless crucial to remember that tribbing entails genital-to-genital contact, which has concerns for sexual health. Nevertheless, this is how STIs like herpes and HPV can spread. It's crucial to get tested for STIs on a regular basis and to utilize only a barrier method with reliable partners who also get tested for them, as tribbing makes it challenging.