Nowadays, there is so much content and information on the internet that people are often overwhelmed. But the volume of content also facilitates the spread of a lot of misleading information.
One industry that has thrived since the internet is adult entertainment. As a result, people have been exposed to a great deal of erroneous assumptions and unreasonable expectations.
Continue reading to see what one adult entertainment is attempting to dispel as a myth.
The body positivity movement has done everything it can to encourage individuals to accept their bodies for what they are. Nonetheless, our society has created several misconceptions regarding female bodies.
Sarah Button, an adult entertainment creator, wants to debunk a fallacy about women’s anatomy. Sarah suffers from a disorder called a fatty upper pubic area, or “FUPA.”
She disclosed that she initially became aware of her FUPA at the age of eleven, although she was unaware of its importance.
She recalls from that time that “it made me feel different — and kids are really cruel too, so they weren’t shy to point it out.”
According to WebMD, FUPA is rather prevalent and may occur following weight increase. However, losing weight might not eliminate the FUPA.
According to the website, “if you have a vulva, the tissue on both sides — called the labia majora — can become fatty.”
The website states that “losing a lot of weight is great for your health if you’re obese, especially in the category of type III obesity, or morbid obesity, but even after you’ve lost weight, FUPA-related problems can persist and new ones could develop.” Unfortunately, it doesn’t necessarily give you the body you want.
Sarah decided to learn more about her ailment when she was 23 years old, which finally led her to discover what a FUPA is. She shared her research, saying, “I looked it up and there were so many clashing definitions online.” I found out after going down the rabbit hole that the stomach was completely different and that it is called a FUPA.
“I had completely messed up. After going down the rabbit hole and finding so many people with the same body type, I learned that I wasn’t flawed and that we were all just concealing,” she said.
She is now using her social media influence to raise awareness about FUPA, letting other women know they are not alone and that it is not a deformity at all.
Her efforts are already paying off, as seen by the comment on her profile that read, “This is going to sound weird, but thanks for talking about this.” I’ve always thought of this as a defect because I too have it. I feel a weird sense of relief that it appears to be so common.
This is a great way to make use of social media and increase your internet presence. What are your thoughts on Sarah Button’s work? Tell us in the comments area of Facebook.
