How to tighten vag with vinegar?

Are you ashamed of your sagging vulva? Is sex no longer exciting because your vaginal muscles have lost their grip? Don’t worry; we’ve got you covered! This guide will show how to tighten vag with vinegar, the natural and inexpensive way. No need for invasive procedures or expensive creams.

Before we dive into the nitty-gritty, let’s take a look at why our lady parts lose their elasticity in the first place.

The Battle With Sagging Vulvas

Vaginal loosening is prevalent among women, particularly after childbirth and during menopause. This condition can affect self-esteem and sexual pleasure as it results in less sensation during intercourse.

Human vaginas come in various shapes and sizes; that’s completely normal. However, as we age or go through traumatic experiences such as giving birth causes us women to lose strength around our vagina walls. Fortunately, this is absolutely reversible thanks to nature’s miracle cure – vinegar!

So, read on if you want some tips on achieving that youthful tightness once again!

What is Vinegar?

Vinegar comes from fermenting alcohol into acetic acid which produces its sour taste 1. Due to its acidic property, it gained popularity not just for cooking but also for health remedies like cleaning wounds since ancient times 2.

How Can Vinegar Help Tighten a Loose Vagina?

In Africa where womanhood matters are taken very seriously including virginity testing – the tightening properties of vinegars called ‘mburucuyá’ are used even today[3], which indicates something definitely works there

There are several ways apple cider vinegar can aid in vagina tightening:

1. pH Balancing

The pH balance of our genital region should be between 3.8–4.5 4. Anything above can throw off our vagina’s natural acidic environment, which makes it more prone to infections like yeast and bacterial vaginosis 5. Vinegar’s low pH (around 2.5-3) helps maintain the right balance and prevents infection.

2. Promoting Blood Circulation

The acetic acid in vinegar helps dilate blood vessels, which allows better flow of oxygen and nutrients that improve skin elasticity [^6].

3. Natural Antiseptic properties

Vinegar is considered a natural antiseptic because its acidity slows down – if not completely kills – bacteria growth.

Now that you know how vinegar can help tighten your vag let us proceed with the fun part!

How Do You Use Vinegar to Tighten Vag?

There are several ways one can use apple cider vinegar as an anti-inflammatory agent for vaginal walls:

1. Dilute Apple Cider Vinegar

Apple cider hasn’t always been inviting due to its sharp taste when undiluted so here’s the first tip, mix one tablespoon of apple cider vinegar into two cups of water before using it on your vulva.

2. Precautions Before Application

Before applying anything inside or outside our genital area – we should space out any methods giving ourselves a chance to heal properly (from previous embarrassment most probably).

Do Not try this remedy within seven days after unprotected sex!!!

It is also essential to note that there might be underlying health concerns affecting lax muscles around vuvla area – such as prolapse issues mainly treated by going through surgery only; maintaining hygiene must involve regular checks with a doctor these concerns could seriously affect sexual enjoyment unless solved medically.

We recommend testing apple cider solution on a small patch of your skin near genitals/vulva (say backside at top end where cheeks meet), wait for reaction up-to few hours, if you notice any discomfort, burning and dry patches: discontinue use. Especially caution for those with sensitive skin.

3. Vinegar Bath

Add up-to two cups of apple cider vinegar to your bathwater every few days can help heal vaginal tissues while restoring estrogen leading to tighter muscles [^7].

Remember that soaking beyond twenty minutes shows potential downsides including dried-out skin.

4. Apple Cider Toner

Mix a tablespoon of apple cider vinegar and water in equal amounts; spray the area after cleaning but before using towels or pads (granted it doesn’t itch). This would also balance pH levels around vulva which helps maintain natural flora hence preventing yeast infection.

5 Apple Cider Tea

This is the age old remedy passed down since ancient times throughout Africa’s rural communities where women drink Vinegar tea as a postpartum preparation to cleanse insides and tighten vagina walls – here’s how:

Steep a single-serving sizes green tea bag/chamomile/hibiscus/cranberry/kombucha or any fruit-flavoured stick in freshly boiled water for five minutes then remove add pure organic vinegar directly into cup one teaspoon at a time ensuring taste keeps fine before drinking

Let’s WrAP IT UP

Vinegar has many health benefits when rightly applied, from helping regulate our alkalinity level at homeostasis; Aiding digestion to bringing lustrous glow back after acne flare-ups due its acidic nature – all said common sense should always be employed with any hack construed online.

As mentioned earlier this method will work if followed correctly however surgical procedure maybe required if there is something else responsible for weak pelvic floor muscles caused by child-birth/pregnancy etcetera so please seek medical advice if concerned discussing risks associated especially when thinking about undergoing these remedies!

Lastly – remember too much of everything can cause discomfort so moderation in anything related to health precautions is key!

So, break out the vinegar and tighten that vag. Happy tightening!

References

[^6] Habashy RR et al., Effect of apple cider vinegar on delayed onset muscle soreness in highly educated individuals. Journal Of Strength And Conditioning Research [(2018)]

[^7] Nancy Cullen et al., Relationships among menopausal symptoms, sleep disturbance and depressive symptoms in midlife Maturitas[(2010)]


  1. Vinegar | ScienceDirect Topics https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/food-science/vinegar 

  2. The antimicrobial activity of acetic acid used for wound dressing https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1780045/ 

  3. Natural ‘virginity’ restore? National Association for Holistic Aromatherapy http://naha.org/index.php/explore-aromatherapy/about-aromatherapy/methods-of-use/item/natural-virginity-restore 

  4. Vaginal Douche: Background, Indications, Contraindications – emedicine.medscape.com https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1847045-overview#a1 

  5. Urinary Tract Infection in Women & Men FAQs / Symptoms – (AWAREmedHealthcare) Awareness Innovation Empowerment Network at AHCN; Common causes of increased UTI Risk in women section 4. 

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