Table of contents:
- What is female ejaculation?
- What fluids are released during female ejaculation?
- How much fluid is produced when a woman ejaculates?
- Does female ejaculation have anything to do with the G-spot?
Have you heard of female ejaculation? Some women say they have experienced ejaculation when they climax. In December 2014, a group of doctors in France published a study involving 7 women who were willing to be scan Ultrasound before and after ejaculation to prove the occurrence of female ejaculation, however, is enough to make a lot of speculation. So, does female ejaculation actually happen or not?
What is female ejaculation?
According to dr. Laura Berman, PhD, a relationship therapist and sex educator, who was quoted by the Everyday Health website, said that ejaculation in women is not a myth. This is rarely exposed because this phenomenon is rarely discussed by women. In fact, women feel embarrassed when this happens because they think it is urine. Indeed, this is a pros and cons because the current research still doesn't seem convinced.
In the 1980s, some doctors assumed that the phenomenon of female ejaculation is now urine, so for women who experience this, it is recommended to do exercises to strengthen the pelvic muscles, for example with Kegel exercises. According to Berman, urine is still not the same as ejaculation.
Female ejaculation is a phenomenon in which fluid comes out of the vagina during orgasm. This topic has indeed attracted controversy, as many erotic writers or pornographic filmmakers have spread the concept that all women are bound to ejaculate at orgasm. The fact is not like that. This concept makes men misunderstand, so when ejaculation does not occur, they wonder.
What fluids are released during female ejaculation?
Not all women ejaculate during orgasm. Some women have it only once and after that they never have it again. Nor is there a definite percentage of how many women ejaculate.
In 2000, some researchers concluded that the fluid came from the Skene's glands, which are on the anterior wall of the vagina, around the lower end of the urethra. However, researchers don't know exactly where the liquid came from. Finally, until now, this matter continues to be researched. In a recent French study published in Journal of Sexual Medicine , quoted by the Women's Health website, researchers have a theory that the fluid comes from the female prostate. Then, the researchers carried out several processes to confirm this.
First, women who were included as participants checked their bladder was empty before sexual intercourse. Then, they let the woman have sexual relations with her partner, or stimulate himself with sex toys. When the woman is aroused enough, they look through ultrasound again, check if the bladder is filled. After climax, the researchers took a sample of the fluid for analysis, and they looked at the bladder through ultrasound again, and the result was that the bladder was empty again.
What is the conclusion? Researchers found prostate secretions, aka fluid that comes out of the prostate gland. This indicates that there is indeed spraying or squirting , which is a combination of urination and prostatic secretions. However, as quoted by Women's Health, researchers concluded that female ejaculation and ejaculation are two different things. It should also be noted, the researchers revealed that there was not much urine.
However, there are also studies that assume that actually ejaculation always occurs in women when they reach orgasm, but the fluid is not always released through the vagina, but is often pushed back into the bladder. This is caused by the muscles that tighten after orgasm.
How much fluid is produced when a woman ejaculates?
There is an opinion that when a woman reaches a single orgasm, the body can release a lot of fluids. However, this is something that is unlikely to happen. This fluid cannot be stored in a woman's body in large quantities. According to Beverley Whipple, sex-teacher and author The Original G-spot , quoted by the Net Doctor website, at a recent conference, Whipple said the amount of liquid released may be about half a cup of coffee.
Does female ejaculation have anything to do with the G-spot?
Still according to Berman, quoted by the Everyday Health website, ejaculation can only be achieved by looking to stimulate the G-spot, because the area is in front of the vagina and is connected to the urethra. When this area is under pressure in the form of stimulation, it will produce a desire like urinating. The way to get this stimulation is to find several sex positions that can provide the right stimulation, friction, or deep penetration.
There are also opinions which suggest that there is no scientific evidence of a link between the G-spot and female ejaculation. But it needs to be underlined, not all women can ejaculate. This is caused by several factors, such as weakness of the pelvic floor muscles and discomfort during sexual intercourse. With all the speculation that there is, stimulating the G-spot can indeed provide more sexual pleasure.
So, when you 'ejaculate' as a woman, there is no need to feel embarrassed, because there are studies that say it is not urine, even though there is urinary incontinence. Men should not believe in the concept of excessive female ejaculation in adult films.
