Medical debates about female ejaculation have been raging for decades. On one side of the ring are doctors, who assert that there is no such thing as female ejaculation. They claim there’s no way a woman can ejaculate and that only men do so, which they point to in their textbooks and lecture rooms.
Female ejaculation is a touchy topic for medical professionals. Everyone agrees that women can experience pleasure; however, some doctors doubt that they can reach an orgasm.
They say that if anything is happening, it’s urination.
In the other corner, there are arguably larger legions of women, women’s health practitioners (including doctors), sex activists, a few scientists, and thousands or tens of thousands of women who say that it does exist.
There are no standards or rules for this. Some women are worried that they have incontinence and that they are peeing during sex, or specifically during orgasm. Some women have always been “very very wet” during arousal and climax, and like the way they respond. Because of the increased attention paid in the popular media to female ejaculation, there are many women who want to know more, and are interested in trying to ejaculate.
The bottom line, as with all matters of sexual response and behavior is to avoid any sort of pressure to do something or experience something that doesn’t feel right for you. If you do something that you think is ejaculating, and your happy with it, that’s great. If you’re concerned that you are “too wet” during sex, you should know that there is a very natural variation in the amount of vaginal lubrication that women produce, and getting wet is probably just a sign of healthy arousal.
You can always have a towel handy if it’s a real concern for you. And if you’re interested in learning more about female ejaculation then you should go for it. Just try and avoid the pitfalls of performance pressure, and thinking that ejaculation is some magic bullet that will transform your sex life from humdrum to super fantastic. Of course it might do that, but counting on it is a sure way to miss important learning and experience along the way.
Much has been written on the connection between the G-spot and female ejaculation. Many women produce a clear fluid which is produced in the paraurethral glands as a result of stimulation of the G-spot.
Ejaculation can be before, during, or after an orgasm. The amount of fluid that’s released depends on the size of the man’s penis.
Some women do not know whether or not they have ejaculated, and this can cause a lot of embarrassment. It’s not urine; although there may be traces of urine residue in the clear liquid, and it’s not the same thing as urinating. If you’re worried about this, try urinating beforehand.
You can tell when a woman is about to have an orgasm by the fact that she will start to produce a lot of clear fluid. If she does this, she’s probably going to be in the position to have an orgasm and even ejaculate. It’s possible for a woman to have multiple orgasms.
It is possible to explore the G-spot with your finger or a dildo. The G-spot is located on the front wall of the vagina, between the labia majora and minora.
Use your finger or a dildo to stimulate the G-spot. The texture of the vaginal wall is different from that of the finger or the rest of your vagina. Some women like to open up the vagina by stimulating the opening just below the urethra.
If this is too much for you, you can use your free hand to apply pressure just above the pubic bone. The G-spot will be stimulated until you reach an intense orgasm. When you are about to ejaculate, try to squeeze out as much as you can. The stream you’re about to exude is ejaculate.
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