Yang4yin
Bored by the Critics
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Excerpts from the book, The Art Of Female Ejaculation, written by Lisa Lawless...
Female ejaculation is not only real, but any woman is capable. It is natural, normal, and simply awe-inspiring to do it!
As a psychotherapist, you may wonder why I would choose to write this book, and the answer is simple. I wish to provide sexually empowering information to all women and their partners.
The two types of female sexual response fluids (cum) are clinically termed as urethral and vaginal ejaculation fluids. The one most commonly seen in our culture is vaginal ejaculate, which lubricates the vaginal walls and oozes out during sexual arousal. It is generally milky in color, and thicker than the Urethral ejaculate. When it dries it tends to flake off.
Urethral ejaculate is what we are referring to when describing female ejaculate fluid and is less common. This is not because women are not capable; rather it is due to lack of understanding of women’s sexual health issues in this culture.
Upon testing the liquid, doctors have found that it contains higher levels of glucose (sugar) than urine, and an enzyme (prostatic acid phosphatase), which is characteristic of a major component of semen. It is similar to the prostate fluid within male ejaculate (semen which comes from prostate mixed with sperm and other components), but it is without the sperm as in male fluid.
There are also two other substances contained in the fluid, commonly found in urine (urea and creatinine), which were found at lower levels. It was interesting to me to note that these glands produced the same alkaline fluid as the male prostate. This is why most people compare the Paraurethral/Skenes glands to being like a male prostate. The fluid is a unique substance, as it is unlike the heavier fluid that the vaginal walls secrete during sexual arousal.
In my research, I found that in some cases, all of the fluid emitted from a woman's urethra is ejaculate, while in other cases; the liquid is likely a mixture of ejaculate and a little urine. There has not been sufficient research done to clarify exactly what levels of urine vs. ejaculate are in the fluid in every instance.
What is clear from the testing of this fluid is that most of, if not all women produce the alkaline fluid in at least small quantities. Basically meaning that all women can excrete this fluid and experience “female ejaculation” at some level. In some women it may seep out versus being expelled, but I have found in my studies of this that most women gush (especially during a climax).
It comes out of the urethra opening, so it is easy to see why people might think it is urine. However, where it originates is still a debate, as opinions differ on whether the fluid originates in the bladder, in the urethral sponge (which holds the paraurethral/skenes glands), or a combination of both.
The paraurethral glands are about half an inch in diameter and 1.5 inches in length, so fitting two cups of ejaculate in that area seems improbable. However, the paraurethral glands may have the capacity to fill and empty at a rapid rate, and that would explain the large volumes of fluid measured by some investigators.
It would also mean the longer a woman's orgasm lasted, the more she would ejaculate, as is often the case. If this is all true, it is possible for a woman to ejaculate a considerable amount of fluid without it being urine or liquid from the bladder. Other researchers feel strongly that the liquid originates in the bladder. What is known is that it is not urine.
All women have g-spots, and all women can achieve female ejaculation. As mentioned before, all women’s g-spots are not as easy to find, and when a woman is not sexually excited, it seems “non” existent (that would be why many physicians do not feel them during medical evaluations). All women have the paraurethral/skenes glands, and are capable of female ejaculation. While some women have an easier time at achieving female ejaculation, that is no different than some women having more difficulty simply having an orgasm.
In the book "The G Spot" by Alice Kahn Ladas, Beverly Whipple, and John D. Perry, there are letters from many women who describe their personal turmoil over ejaculating during lovemaking. The lack of understanding women’s sexuality and their bodies has lead to many problems including needless surgeries, expensive counseling and in some cases divorce. God only knows how many uneducated doctors, gynecologists, and psychiatrists told women that they were urinating and needed either surgery or psychotherapy.
1980
Perry and Whipple’s film and paper indicates that there is such a thing as female ejaculation and compares the fluid to being similar to prostate fluid from a man’s body.