Why Use Scissors?

Two partners who are seated facing each other and have their legs crossed so that their genitalia touch are said to be scissoring. Scissoring is so named because of the way the partners are positioned, which resembles two scissors crossing and touching at the point where their blades meet, with the legs of each partner acting as the scissors' blades. This sexual act falls under the umbrella of tribadism, which is the act of two females rubbing vulvae against one another. While there are a few different ways to scissor, most people do it by crouching down with their partner. One of the earliest references to tribadism can be found in texts from the 17th century, when the term "tribade" was frequently used as an insult to describe lesbians. Only at the end of the 19th century did it cease to be a common term. Vietnamese Lesbian Sex

 

How does it function?

While vulva-to-vulva contact between two females is the norm when scissoring, the vulva can also be rubbed against the other partner's arm, butt, thigh, stomach, or other body parts. Without piercing or using the mouth or tongue, the goal is to arouse the female genitalia. Because both partners' genitalia are being stimulated simultaneously in a novel and unusual way, scissoring is enjoyable to both partners. The bodies and genitalia are in close proximity, simulating traditional penetrative sex.

 

What distinguishes tribadism from scissoring?

The scissoring position is categorized as tribadism, also known as tribbing. Tribbing is when two females face each other while standing up and rub their clitorises against each other; however, because their legs are not intertwined, this is not technically scissoring. However, tribbing and scissoring are frequently used synonymously.

 

Myths Regarding Scissor

Use The main misconception is that scissors can only be used by two women. For those with penises, this position may even include penetration between any two gender combinations. Scissoring does not depend on the gender of the partner; rather, it depends on the position of the legs being intertwined so that the genitalia touch.

 

Safe Ways to Practice Scissor

Use Despite the fact that most scissoring does not involve penetrative sex, care and caution should still be used to avoid contracting an STD (STD). Scissoring and oral sex both still have the potential to transmit STDs. While not completely foolproof, using protection like a dental dam is an effective way to stop the spread of STDs. Both partners should stretch their muscles before beginning to scissor, including their arms as well as their legs. This sexual position can involve muscles that aren't typically used in daily life and does require some light physical effort. When using scissors, there is a lot of friction created between the skin, hair, and genitalia, which may result in chafing. To ensure that the skin and genitals can rub against each other safely, lubricant is advised.

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