flutterbykiss64
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Mar 12, 2002
- Posts
- 125
Female Ejaculation
As early as the age of Hipocrates, female semen or ejaculate has been
studied by the medical community. Throughout the years, researchers
have taken varying stands as to whether it is actually some form or
urinary incontinence manifested through orgasm or whether it is
similar to a male ejaculation at the time of orgasm. In any case,
most researchers agree that fewer than 10% - with some numbers as low
as 3% - of all women can ejaculate during orgasm.
The first time a woman experiences female ejaculation, she may feel
embarassed and may think that she has urinated during orgasm.
However, she may be quick to notice that the fluid is quite different
from urine and contains prostate specific antigens, similar to those
found in men's ejaculate.
Sexual research has also connected g-spot stimulation with female
ejaculation. Studies have shown that continuous stimulation of the g-
spot causes the surrounding glands to fill with a clear fluid, which
expelled through the urethra during orgasm. When the muscles contract
during orgasm, the fluid ejected is considered ejaculate.
Though most women can teach themselves to ejaculate by continued
stimulation of the g-spot, not all women have enough glandular tissue
in the area to generate enough fluid for a demonstratable
ejaculation. This may be why some women easily find their g-spot and
have g-spot orgasms and why some do not.
**********************************************
Learning to Ejaculate
----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------
Moving on to ejaculation only requires a couple slight changes in
technique. Empty your bladder first; you will want to let go without
a full bladder producing the pressure or urge. The urge should still
develop, just not be the result of a full bladder. The urge to
ejaculate may not occur without there being stimulation of your
paraurethral glands. This is likely to require the use of a dildo if
you are alone. As you massage your clitoris, using your fingers or a
dildo stimulate your urethra by massaging the top of your vagina;
using only light pressure at first. Massage the full length of your
urethra, from the opening of your vagina back into your vagina a
couple inches. Keep up the clitoral massage. Try different pressures
and strokes. Massaging the urethral opening may feel pleasant as
well. Stimulating your urethra may cause you to feel the need to
urinate, as is desired. Do not fight the urge; go with the flow,
literally. Relax and breathe deeply.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------
If you find a spot that is highly sensitive, you may want to
concentrate solely on it, but you may find it is too sensitive to
stimulate directly. If your G spot is highly sensitive, you may find
you are only able to tolerate its stimulation when you are very close
to orgasm, when your pain threshold has increased. Keep massaging
your clitoris and urethra. Continue to the point of orgasm. A slow
build up, with lots of teasing, may help produce the greatest urge
and strongest orgasm. When orgasm occurs, relax your bladder and
press out as if urinating. If you ejaculate you will likely feel a
new and strong sensation, if not, you will still experience a strong
orgasm, so nothing is lost. You may not be aware of any increased
wetness until after the orgasm has subsided. Being able to ejaculate
may take practice, even if you are able to squirt urine during
orgasm. It is not known whether all women can ejaculate, so you just
have to experiment. In any event it should be pleasurable.
Squirting female ejaculation produces a natural fluid which in Tantra
is called amrita. In ancient Sanskrit, amrita means nectar of the
gods. If you've experienced squirting female ejaculation as we have,
you'll agree wholeheartedly.
During squirting female ejaculation, fluid is released through the
small urethral opening on the top side of yoni's opening. Squirting female ejaculation produces amrita which is milky white to clear and
essentially odorless.
The fluid contains the same enzymes as male prostatic fluid, a main
component of semen. The amino acids, which are building blocks of
proteins, found in female ejaculate are the same as those found in
male ejaculate. This has lead many modern sexologists to call the
ducts and glands surrounding the urethra, the female prostate.
The similarity in men and women's prostate tissue and in the chemical
composition of their ejaculation fluids ends the debate for all time.
Yes, biology proves another way in which men and women are truly
equal.
The female prostate, the feminine equivalent of that gland which is
causing so much concern to aging men today, is more commonly called
the G-Spot.
Though squirting female ejaculation comes out of the same orifice,
what the female prostate produces is definitely not urine. We want to
reassure all readers that squirting female ejaculation definitely is
NOT peeing. Too many women down through history have resisted their
natural ability to enjoy squirting female ejaculation because of this
misunderstand.
More women would enjoy squirting female ejaculation if it was more
widely understood that it's natural, healthy, and pleasurable. It's
definitely not vaginal lubrication, and, no, it's also not pee.
There is a some disagreement whether or not there really is a form
of 'female ejaculation' at all. Female ejaculation is believed to be
caused by a release of fluid from the Skene's glands. These glands
are located inside the urethra. The Skene's gland is similar to the
prostate gland in guys and produces a fluid that is much like the
chemical makeup to that of prostatic fluid -- which is what makes up
the majority of semen. (It's also possible that some urine may leak
out during sex from pressure on the bladder).
Some women may produce greater amounts of fluid from these glands
than others, which explains why some women seem to gush during an
orgasm while others many do not.
Remember, not all women will have the capability of ejaculating or
certainly not every time they have intercourse. It's not something
that takes place every time a female experiences an orgasm either, so
it does not reflect the quality or enjoyment of the sexual
experience.
The amount of fluid that flows out can go from a few drops to a few
tablespoonfuls. Stimulating a female's G-Spot may be a way to help
her ejaculate. This will vary from person to person.
Where's the Infamous "G-Spot"?
The term "G-Spot" was first introduced to the public at large in the
book, "The G Spot and Other Recent Discoveries About Human Sexuality"
in the 1980s. It referred to an article from 1950 in the
International Journal of Sexology in which gynecologist, Dr. Ernest
Grafenberg wrote about erotic sensitivity along the anterior vaginal
wall.
While many people have read or heard about Grafenberg, few have read
his actual words. In reality, Gafenberg only uses the word "spot"
twice and he uses it to make the opposite point to the way it has
been popularly used. He states that "there is no spot in the female body, from which sexual desire could not be aroused. Innumerable
erotogenic spots are distributed all over the body, from where sexual
satisfaction can be elicited; these are so many that we can almost
say that there is no part of the female body which does not give
sexual response, the partner has only to find the erotogenic zones."
The Graenberg spot (G-Spot) is said to be a sensitive area just
behind the front wall of the vagina, between the back of the pubic
bone and the cervix. Beverly Whipple, a certified sex educator and
counselor, and John D. Perry, an ordained minister, psychologist, and
sexologist, named the G-Spot after gynecologist Ernest Grafenberg
(1881-1957).
Dr. Grafenberg was the first modern physician to describe the area
and argue for its importance in female sexual pleasure. His claim is
that when this spot is stimulated during sex through vaginal
penetration of some kind (fingers during masturbation, penis or other
object partly thrusting into the vagina), some women have an orgasm.
This orgasm may include a gush of fluid from the urethra -- sometimes
called the "female ejaculation" -- however, many experts do not agree
on this. It is not considered urine. Is this real? Many gynecologists
and physiologist still argue.
There has been a large amount of controversy among sex researchers
regarding this theory. For women who have felt this gush of urethral
fluid, or for those who have found a new pleasure spot, having a name
for it confirms their experience.
But remember, not all women are sensitive in this area, so be careful
not to set up unrealistic expectations for yourself. Try it out; if
it works, great, if it doesn't seem sensitive, try to find the spot
(s) that are right for you!
As early as the age of Hipocrates, female semen or ejaculate has been
studied by the medical community. Throughout the years, researchers
have taken varying stands as to whether it is actually some form or
urinary incontinence manifested through orgasm or whether it is
similar to a male ejaculation at the time of orgasm. In any case,
most researchers agree that fewer than 10% - with some numbers as low
as 3% - of all women can ejaculate during orgasm.
The first time a woman experiences female ejaculation, she may feel
embarassed and may think that she has urinated during orgasm.
However, she may be quick to notice that the fluid is quite different
from urine and contains prostate specific antigens, similar to those
found in men's ejaculate.
Sexual research has also connected g-spot stimulation with female
ejaculation. Studies have shown that continuous stimulation of the g-
spot causes the surrounding glands to fill with a clear fluid, which
expelled through the urethra during orgasm. When the muscles contract
during orgasm, the fluid ejected is considered ejaculate.
Though most women can teach themselves to ejaculate by continued
stimulation of the g-spot, not all women have enough glandular tissue
in the area to generate enough fluid for a demonstratable
ejaculation. This may be why some women easily find their g-spot and
have g-spot orgasms and why some do not.
**********************************************
Learning to Ejaculate
----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------
Moving on to ejaculation only requires a couple slight changes in
technique. Empty your bladder first; you will want to let go without
a full bladder producing the pressure or urge. The urge should still
develop, just not be the result of a full bladder. The urge to
ejaculate may not occur without there being stimulation of your
paraurethral glands. This is likely to require the use of a dildo if
you are alone. As you massage your clitoris, using your fingers or a
dildo stimulate your urethra by massaging the top of your vagina;
using only light pressure at first. Massage the full length of your
urethra, from the opening of your vagina back into your vagina a
couple inches. Keep up the clitoral massage. Try different pressures
and strokes. Massaging the urethral opening may feel pleasant as
well. Stimulating your urethra may cause you to feel the need to
urinate, as is desired. Do not fight the urge; go with the flow,
literally. Relax and breathe deeply.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------
If you find a spot that is highly sensitive, you may want to
concentrate solely on it, but you may find it is too sensitive to
stimulate directly. If your G spot is highly sensitive, you may find
you are only able to tolerate its stimulation when you are very close
to orgasm, when your pain threshold has increased. Keep massaging
your clitoris and urethra. Continue to the point of orgasm. A slow
build up, with lots of teasing, may help produce the greatest urge
and strongest orgasm. When orgasm occurs, relax your bladder and
press out as if urinating. If you ejaculate you will likely feel a
new and strong sensation, if not, you will still experience a strong
orgasm, so nothing is lost. You may not be aware of any increased
wetness until after the orgasm has subsided. Being able to ejaculate
may take practice, even if you are able to squirt urine during
orgasm. It is not known whether all women can ejaculate, so you just
have to experiment. In any event it should be pleasurable.
Squirting female ejaculation produces a natural fluid which in Tantra
is called amrita. In ancient Sanskrit, amrita means nectar of the
gods. If you've experienced squirting female ejaculation as we have,
you'll agree wholeheartedly.
During squirting female ejaculation, fluid is released through the
small urethral opening on the top side of yoni's opening. Squirting female ejaculation produces amrita which is milky white to clear and
essentially odorless.
The fluid contains the same enzymes as male prostatic fluid, a main
component of semen. The amino acids, which are building blocks of
proteins, found in female ejaculate are the same as those found in
male ejaculate. This has lead many modern sexologists to call the
ducts and glands surrounding the urethra, the female prostate.
The similarity in men and women's prostate tissue and in the chemical
composition of their ejaculation fluids ends the debate for all time.
Yes, biology proves another way in which men and women are truly
equal.
The female prostate, the feminine equivalent of that gland which is
causing so much concern to aging men today, is more commonly called
the G-Spot.
Though squirting female ejaculation comes out of the same orifice,
what the female prostate produces is definitely not urine. We want to
reassure all readers that squirting female ejaculation definitely is
NOT peeing. Too many women down through history have resisted their
natural ability to enjoy squirting female ejaculation because of this
misunderstand.
More women would enjoy squirting female ejaculation if it was more
widely understood that it's natural, healthy, and pleasurable. It's
definitely not vaginal lubrication, and, no, it's also not pee.
There is a some disagreement whether or not there really is a form
of 'female ejaculation' at all. Female ejaculation is believed to be
caused by a release of fluid from the Skene's glands. These glands
are located inside the urethra. The Skene's gland is similar to the
prostate gland in guys and produces a fluid that is much like the
chemical makeup to that of prostatic fluid -- which is what makes up
the majority of semen. (It's also possible that some urine may leak
out during sex from pressure on the bladder).
Some women may produce greater amounts of fluid from these glands
than others, which explains why some women seem to gush during an
orgasm while others many do not.
Remember, not all women will have the capability of ejaculating or
certainly not every time they have intercourse. It's not something
that takes place every time a female experiences an orgasm either, so
it does not reflect the quality or enjoyment of the sexual
experience.
The amount of fluid that flows out can go from a few drops to a few
tablespoonfuls. Stimulating a female's G-Spot may be a way to help
her ejaculate. This will vary from person to person.
Where's the Infamous "G-Spot"?
The term "G-Spot" was first introduced to the public at large in the
book, "The G Spot and Other Recent Discoveries About Human Sexuality"
in the 1980s. It referred to an article from 1950 in the
International Journal of Sexology in which gynecologist, Dr. Ernest
Grafenberg wrote about erotic sensitivity along the anterior vaginal
wall.
While many people have read or heard about Grafenberg, few have read
his actual words. In reality, Gafenberg only uses the word "spot"
twice and he uses it to make the opposite point to the way it has
been popularly used. He states that "there is no spot in the female body, from which sexual desire could not be aroused. Innumerable
erotogenic spots are distributed all over the body, from where sexual
satisfaction can be elicited; these are so many that we can almost
say that there is no part of the female body which does not give
sexual response, the partner has only to find the erotogenic zones."
The Graenberg spot (G-Spot) is said to be a sensitive area just
behind the front wall of the vagina, between the back of the pubic
bone and the cervix. Beverly Whipple, a certified sex educator and
counselor, and John D. Perry, an ordained minister, psychologist, and
sexologist, named the G-Spot after gynecologist Ernest Grafenberg
(1881-1957).
Dr. Grafenberg was the first modern physician to describe the area
and argue for its importance in female sexual pleasure. His claim is
that when this spot is stimulated during sex through vaginal
penetration of some kind (fingers during masturbation, penis or other
object partly thrusting into the vagina), some women have an orgasm.
This orgasm may include a gush of fluid from the urethra -- sometimes
called the "female ejaculation" -- however, many experts do not agree
on this. It is not considered urine. Is this real? Many gynecologists
and physiologist still argue.
There has been a large amount of controversy among sex researchers
regarding this theory. For women who have felt this gush of urethral
fluid, or for those who have found a new pleasure spot, having a name
for it confirms their experience.
But remember, not all women are sensitive in this area, so be careful
not to set up unrealistic expectations for yourself. Try it out; if
it works, great, if it doesn't seem sensitive, try to find the spot
(s) that are right for you!
