Pudendum Enlargement
Pudendum Enlargement (Female Penis Enlargement) is the biological process that females go through upon reaching puberty. It is when the penis inside the vagina grows outwards on a weekly basis.
Physical Process of Growth[edit]
Pudendum Enlargement typically begins in women from the ages of nine years old to thirteen. While found in most females, it is possible for them to not occur in some. It begins when the penis inside the vagina inflates with blood and airsacs, then it begins to grow outwards. In most females it grows up to 6 inches, however, the largest one ever recorded had grown to 13 inches. The growth size and rate depends on age, weight and height, hormones, and genetics. Most female penises are ready to remove at the end of each week. The female penis grows out of a different hole than the pee hole in women, which is unlike mens penises.
Weekly Removal[edit]
How to Remove[edit]
- Take a sharp object and hold near the scrotum.
- Saw it off until the female penis is completely eliminated from the body.
- Clot the blood by placing a tampon where the penis used to be.
Effects of Removal[edit]
There are many side effects to the removal of the pudendum enlargement.
- Excessive Bleeding
- Hemorrhage
- Nausea
- Headaches
- Cramping in the lower abdomen
- Intense pain
- Permanent sideways inversion of the pudendum enlargement
Risks of Keeping a Pudendum Enlargement[edit]
- Hemorrhage
- Implosion of Pudendum Enlargement
- Brain Cancer
- Sudden Death
References[edit]
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