How do lesbians meet their physiological needs?

The phenomenon of lesbianism is now very common and is gradually accepted by society. However, some people do not understand how lesbians meet their physiological needs. In fact, lesbians can also meet their physiological needs through different methods and can reach orgasm, but they must be careful not to harm their bodies. They can use touching methods to gradually feel pleasure and stimulate their bodies.

Lesbians are women who are sexually attracted to women. How we deal with this sexual attraction varies. Through sex we can express love, friendship, desire, nurturing, need, a sense of adventure, joy in our own bodies, and more. We kissed and hugged each other. Sometimes the affectionate caresses last for hours, and sometimes they are just blitzkrieg. We lovers can stimulate each other's nipples and private parts, or explore each other's private parts with fingers and tongues, or stimulate our own bodies. We can enjoy orgasms or go without them; we can use pictures or movies of sexual intercourse as a reference; we can share sexual fantasies; we can play sexual games; we can laugh during sex; and of course we can go without sexual contact and just sleep in each other's sweet arms. It can be said that there are no fixed rules for our sexual lifestyle, nor is there any sense of "right" or "wrong".

There is no consensus in the scientific community about the causes of homosexuality. Although many studies have found that genes, hormones, growth environment, social and cultural influences, etc. play a role in sexual orientation, scientists have not found the key evidence until now. There are two generally accepted theoretical models: essentialism and queer theory. Essentialism believes that sexual orientation is naturally fixed, that is, determined by homosexual genes. The most compelling evidence is that homosexuality is a common phenomenon in the animal kingdom. In 1999, Canadian biologist Bruce Berger [1] published a review of homosexual behavior in nearly 1,500 animal species, ranging from primates to acanthocephala, and provided more detailed descriptions of 500 of these species.

There is also a special group among homosexuals, that is, pseudo-homosexuals. Psychology believes that people with same-sex tendencies are not necessarily homosexuals. Many of them simply engage in same-sex sexual behavior in specific environments due to lack of opportunities to contact the opposite sex. If people engage in same-sex sexual behavior out of curiosity or under the influence of others, it is mostly temporary, so such people are not included in the category of homosexuality.