Female Ejaculation - fact or fiction?

| by T P Watts | June 13, 2008
Opinion is greatly divided as to whether or not Female Ejaculation
is fact or fiction. There are those who say that it is quite
impossible, since the female does not have the 'necessary
equipment' to produce such a discharge, yet others who claim that
they experience it on a regular basis. There are even more who
claim that they experience it but go on to describe it - or even film
it - who instantly reveal that, in truth, they do not understand it at
all.

This last group are interesting, since they seem to want to
illustrate a massive outpouring, when the true source of female
ejaculation will produce only a relatively modest amount of fluid -
and that will tend to splutter, rather than 'squirt'. It's likely that the
films that can be found on the internet are actually showing
urination, rather than female
ejaculation
.

Many believe that it is always urination and this is compounded by
the experience that some women have as they approach what
would have been ejaculation, had they let it happen. It reportedly
feels as if they are about to urinate and so suppress it straight
away. Some women are anxious that they might have urinated
during intercourse when they have experienced a more powerful
than usual orgasm, because they were aware of this expulsion of
fluids. But it is definitely not urine! It is a fluid produced by the
parauethral glands, often called 'Skenes glands'. There are around
30 or so of them and they produce a fluid that is usually odourless
and can taste bitter, salty, sour or sweet or a combination of
these.

This fluid is usually clear, though can be milky, like male ejaculate,
and can sometimes be produced in sufficient quantity via
stimulation of the 'G-spot' that it is forced out of the body by the
orgasmic vaginal contractions, usually with a spluttering effect,
sometimes in a short burst or stream which may pulse like a male
ejaculation. The 'G-spot' (named after the German gynaecologist
Ernst Gräfenberg who first reported it) is on the front wall of the
vagina, around 1.5 inches or so inside. Stimulation of this spot will
sometimes produce great highs of arousal while other women may
find the sensation too intense or downright uncomfortable.

Most women who can ejaculate say that they do so after
stimulating the 'G-spot' directly, either with their fingers or with a
dildo. If you use a dildo, then one with a curve, designed for that
very purpose, is perfect.

Article Source: http://www.articleset.com



About the Author

T P Watts, has been a busy full-time hypnotherapist in private practice since 1989, helping clients to overcome all manner of psychological difficulties. In addition, he is a popular International lecturer, trainer and presenter, as well as a published author of hypnotherapy books and manuals and dozens of articles for the journals of various of hypnotherapy schools. http://www.sexual-stress.co.uk » Read more articles by T P Watts
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