: The movement of a partner, toy, or finger acts like a piston, pushing air into the canal.
: During sex, using extra lubricant can reduce the amount of air being forced in. The Bottom Line
Embracing the "Vaginal Fart": Why Queefing is Totally Normal : The movement of a partner, toy, or
If it happens to you, try to keep your humor. It’s a sign that your body is moving, working, and—honestly—just being a body. As many in the aerial and pole dance communities have learned: sometimes you just have to laugh, move on, and remember that you’re definitely not the only one in "Queeftown".
: Positions like shoulder stands or inversions can create a vacuum effect, sucking air in. It’s a sign that your body is moving,
: Even standing up quickly or stretching can sometimes trigger a release.
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? : Even standing up quickly or stretching can
: While not always the case, relaxed pelvic muscles can make it easier for air to enter. Can You Stop It?