One topic that surfaces repeatedly, often quietly, is the attraction to women with larger or more prominent clitorises — particularly among athletic women, bodybuilders, and those who are enthusiastic about training and physical performance.
So let’s talk about it honestly, without judgement, and without turning real people into curiosities.
Variation is biology, not a flaw
The clitoris is a complex organ with extensive internal structures, and its external appearance varies widely. Size, prominence, and visibility sit on a natural spectrum — just like labia, breasts, or muscle definition.
From a medical standpoint:
- A larger or more visible clitoris is not abnormal
- It does not indicate hormonal imbalance by default
- It does not dictate sexual behaviour, desire, or orientation
Anatomy is descriptive, not predictive.
Athletic bodies and visibility
Women who train — whether they’re bodybuilders, CrossFit athletes, weightlifters, martial artists, runners, or dancers — often experience changes in body composition that make certain features more visible. Lower body fat, increased blood flow, and heightened body awareness can all play a role.
In lifestyle spaces, athletic women are often admired not just for aesthetics, but for what their bodies represent: strength, discipline, confidence, and ownership.
For some people, a prominent clitoris becomes part of that appreciation — not as a medical curiosity, but as a symbol of visible female pleasure and agency.
Why is it fetishised?
Fetishisation often grows where visibility meets taboo.
Female pleasure has historically been minimised, hidden, or framed as secondary. When something contradicts that narrative — when pleasure is literally visible — it draws attention.
In healthy, consent-driven spaces, this attraction can evolve into something far more respectful: appreciation without reduction, curiosity without entitlement.
The difference matters.
Sexual possibilities: connection, not assumptions
Let’s talk about sexual dynamics in a way that stays grounded and respectful.
Male–female encounters
Partners of women with a prominent clitoris often report that communication becomes more intentional. Rather than relying on assumptions, there’s greater emphasis on listening, feedback, and responsiveness.
For many couples, this encourages:
- Slower, more attentive exploration
- Greater focus on mutual pleasure rather than performance
- A deeper appreciation of individuality over “one-size-fits-all” ideas of sex
Anatomy doesn’t guarantee pleasure — but openness often improves it.
Female–female encounters
In female–female dynamics, shared anatomy can foster intuitive understanding — but more importantly, shared communication styles often shine.
Athletic women, in particular, tend to bring:
- Strong body awareness
- Comfort giving and receiving feedback
- Respect for boundaries and recovery (yes, that translates beautifully outside the gym)
Many women describe these connections as collaborative rather than performative — grounded in mutual curiosity rather than expectation.
Across all dynamics, the foundation remains the same: consent, communication, curiosity, and care.
Confidence is the real catalyst
Clinically and socially, I see this repeatedly: confidence reshapes experience.
Women who once felt self-conscious about their bodies often find that supportive, sex-positive environments allow them to reframe difference as desirability — not despite it, but because it’s uniquely theirs.
When people feel:
- Seen without judgement
- Desired without pressure
- Valued beyond a single feature
They show up more fully — and connection deepens.
Q&A Sidebar: Quick Answers to Common Questions
Is a larger clitoris linked to high testosterone?
Not necessarily. While hormones influence development, size alone isn’t diagnostic of anything.
Does it mean someone is more sexual?
No. Libido and anatomy are not directly correlated.
Is it common among athletes?
Some athletic women notice increased visibility due to body composition changes, but variation exists across all populations.
Is attraction to this a fetish?
It can be — but fetish isn’t a dirty word. What matters is whether attraction is paired with respect, consent, and humanity.
Does size equal sensitivity?
Sensitivity varies person to person. Communication matters far more than assumptions.
Further Reading & Supportive Communities
For those wanting to explore this topic thoughtfully, these areas offer credible, body-positive information:
- Sexual health education organisations that focus on anatomy and pleasure science
- Women’s strength and bodybuilding communities that celebrate diverse female bodies
- Sex-positive feminist writers and educators discussing visibility, desire, and confidence
- Lifestyle forums and moderated spaces that prioritise consent and respectful dialogue
The common thread? Education without shame.
A final word
Clinicians advocate for knowledge, autonomy, and wellbeing.
As lifestyle participants, we celebrate curiosity, diversity, and pleasure.
Attraction is human. Bodies are varied. When we replace myth with understanding, and fetishisation with appreciation, we create spaces where people don’t just feel desired — they feel safe being fully themselves.
And honestly? That’s where the best connections begin.
The NLM Events 
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