There have been a few questions that get frequently asked to both the men and women here on our delightful penis forum... but one I feel hasn't really been asked of the men that us ladies have gotten more than a couple times.
Men with insecurities about their 'lack' of length have asked if there's a good way/time to bring it up to a woman before she sees it. I'd like to know from the gentlemen here, if a woman is insecure about the look/size of her vagina, should she put some kind of 'disclaimer' on it before she allows you to lay your eyes on her delightful bits?
I think it comes down to context and how you "disclaim."
If the subject (aesthetics/size of the vagina) somehow comes up, or perhaps we are talking about our junk, or about to send pics... I don't know, but if it happens in that context, ok. If a guy mentions that he loves a certain type of vagina, sure, now is a good time to say "mine is or I s not like that." If you bring it up out of the blue or find a way to force it into the convo, it might come off weird, and indicate that you are insecure (which is so attractive).
Also, consider the way you mention it, even if the context is relevant. If you mention that "speaking of crooked penii, my vag lips are lop-sided." That is normal, natural, and relevant. However, if you blurt out an apology for the way your vaginal looks right before I go down, it will be a signal that you don't value yourself (not a good thing).
A vagina size disclaimer is a little different, because it could, ironically, infer a preference for a certain size penis. If you warn a guy that you're deep or loose, straight up, he might fear (right or wrong) that you like penors longer or thicker than his. If you apologize for being loose AFTER sex, I'd say you more likely run the risk of making a guy feel inadequate, inadvertently.
A warning for tight or shallow vagina, to me says, be careful, please.
Finally, this is all subjective. If you have one labia that is the size of an eggplant, it warrants a heads up. If you send an email before a date explaining an ingrown hair, it screams issues. These are extreme examples, but where do we draw the line? When does it become so abnormal that it is feasible that a warning or disclaimer be issued? When is it only a big deal if you make it one? Judgement call. Yikes. We err one the self-critical side I think.
That's the rub I guess.