Anyway, back to squirting...
Female Ejaculation - What is it
Female ejaculation, or squirting, is the expulsion of ejaculatory fluid from the vaginal area of a female as a result of sexual stimulation. The exact source of the fluid is up for debate, although researchers think the ejaculate comes from the region of the skene’s gland. Even though some will argue otherwise, there is really no question as to whether or not a woman can actually ejaculate fluids from her vagina. Although there is much mystery surrounding female ejaculation, as a phenomenon, it is real and legitimate and medically noted. Most women are actually able to expel at least some vaginal fluid whether or not they know it. Most women discover their ability to squirt accidentally during sexual stimulation.
Female Ejaculation - How to accomplish it
Most people agree that the easiest and most effective way to achieve female ejaculation is through stimulation of the G-Spot. The G-Spot (also known as the urethral sponge) is an area inside the vagina near the front and is stimulated with either pressure, rubbing, or vibration. Many people also find success in vaginal squirting by accompanying G-Spot stimulation with clitoral stimulation. A smaller number of people are able to ejaculate through clitoral stimulation alone. Whichever way works for you, I personally have found that I need to “push” in my vaginal area while I am stimulating my G-Spot vigorously. A girl friend of mine has told me that all she has to do is find the exact right spot on her vaginal wall to stimulate along with her clit and she is set to squirt within a few minutes.
Is squirt female ejaculation or is it pee?
It most deffinately IS NOT PEE. You actually can not pee while you are ejaculating. When men cum, their muscles shut off the valve that would allow urine to come out, thus preventing you from peeing while ejaculating. The same thing happens to women. In fact, after a woman ejaculates, she may have a hard time peeing afterwards until her muscles relax and release that valve again.
It's widely believed that there is a female counterpart to the male prostate technically known as “Skene’s” glands. Just as the male prostate, the ducts from these glands empty into the urethral canal. The liquid produced by the Skene’s glands is not urine, but a thin clear fluid containing glucose and prostatic acid. This chemical makeup is much more similar to semen (without sperm), than it is to urine.
The fluid is either clear or milky, has no scent (unlike urine) and has a slightly sweet taste.
An excellant source of information is the pdf Guide To G-Spot Orgasms & Female Ejaculation from greatlovers.com.
And female ejaculation and orgasm do not go hand in hand. It is very possible for a woman to squirt without cumming.
Also, did you know there are three areas that can give a woman an orgasm? 1) her clit 2) her g spot 3) her deep spot (located very deep in her vagina, just before the opening to her cervix.
It's widely believed that there is a female counterpart to the male prostate technically known as “Skene’s” glands. Just as the male prostate, the ducts from these glands empty into the urethral canal. The liquid produced by the Skene’s glands is not urine, but a thin clear fluid containing glucose and prostatic acid. This chemical makeup is much more similar to semen (without sperm), than it is to urine.
The fluid is either clear or milky, has no scent (unlike urine) and has a slightly sweet taste.
An excellant source of information is the pdf Guide To G-Spot Orgasms & Female Ejaculation from greatlovers.com.
And female ejaculation and orgasm do not go hand in hand. It is very possible for a woman to squirt without cumming.
Also, did you know there are three areas that can give a woman an orgasm? 1) her clit 2) her g spot 3) her deep spot (located very deep in her vagina, just before the opening to her cervix.
Interesting! Now let me have a go at it and see if there's any luck... Cheers.
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