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SquirtingTruth: About Female
Ejaculation
Female ejaculation (many hate that term but for this site it's the most accurate) has been around forever. Prior to the 19th century it was a natural part of
intimacy and as such, wasn't a big deal.
At one time it was apparently even believed that females ejaculate in such quantity that it was possible they could inseminate themselves. After all, to have that
much ejaculate expelled it must certainly carry a lot of sperm right? :)
We've come a long way but we've also taken several large steps backward.
With the introduction of modern scientific equipment and the subsequent realization that female ejaculation played no part in reproduction, the subject disappeared
from medical text and indeed from the public eye.
That changed in 1950 when Dr. Ernest Gräfenberg published a paper in which he announced the discovery of the g-spot (not called that at that time) and it's connection to female ejaculation. While
this was an astounding discovery it remained fairly quiet until 1982 when the best selling book "The G-Spot" was published.
The s-pot and female ejaculation are now sending the medical and scientific worlds, and indeed our own views of female sexuality, into a spin.
So, what is female ejaculation?
Female ejaculation, often referred to as squirting or gushing, is the expulsion of fluid from a female during sexual arousal or orgasm.
The fluid is expelled not through the vagina but through the urethra, the tube that allows both males and females to urinate.
Some have contended that this fluid is urine, however chemical analysis has revealed:
1. The fluid is NOT urine;
2. While it does contain several elements found in urine (creatine and urea) the level of these elements are so low that it cannot be considered urine;
3. The fluid contains glucose and fructose - two forms of sugar!
4. The fluid contains PSA (prostate specific antigen) a chemical believed to be produced only in males. PSA is produced by the prostate gland, and until now it was
believed that women did not have prostate glands.
While the chemical analysis has revealed some important information about the fluid itself, science still has more questions than answers about this amazing
female process.
It remains unclear where the fluid is produced. Research is suggesting that it comes from the Skene's glands, which are or aren't connected to the g-spot, which is
now also believed to be the female prostate.
It is unknown if all women ejaculate. Some studies have indicated that most can. Others have put the percentage between 10% and 40%.
One particularly interesting study suggested that most women do ejaculate but in the vast majority of cases they either ejaculate a very small amount or that the
ejaculate is not expelled through the urethra and ultimately travels upwards and into the bladder.
Women, unlike men, can and do have multiple ejaculations. Ejaculation usually consists of one large burst followed by several smaller. Within minutes the female
can ejaculate again. I believe the record for most spurts is 46 in less than one hour.
The ejaculate may "squirt" out in a long narrow stream, sometimes covering up to 12' in distance or it may "gush" out, expelling a profuse amount of ejaculate all at
once. It has been speculated that women who gush tend to expel larger amounts of fluid, possibly due to different gland size or urethral factors.
The amount will vary from woman to woman but it's not uncommon to soak a towel or even a bed. Studies have shown amounts varying from a few teaspoons to 2 cups!
Female ejaculate is white if expelled in small amounts or clear and odorless if expelled in large amounts. It has a sweet taste, which we now know is due to the sugar compounds.
The Ancient History of Female Ejaculation
The Greek philosopher Aristotle wrote: "...there are some who think that the female contributes semen during intercourse because women sometimes derive pleasure from
it comparable to that of the male and also produce a fluid secretion. But this fluid is not semen. And sometimes it's on quite a different scale from the semen discharged
by the male, and greatly exceeds it..."
In the second century, Galen described a female prostate that produced a fluid that was expelled after orgasm: "...the fluid in her prostate is poured out when it
has done its service. This liquid not only encourages the sexual act but also is able to give pleasure and moisten the passageway as it escapes. It flows from women
as they experience the greatest pleasure in intercourse..."
Then in the 16th century, the Italian anatomist Renaldus Columbus referred to female ejaculate while he was explaining the function of the clitoris: "...if you rub
it vigorously with a penis, or touch it even with a little finger, semen swifter than air flies this way and that on account of the pleasure..."
And in the 17th century, the Dutch anatomist Regnier de Graff wrote a book about female anatomy and spoke of female fluid "rushing out" and "coming in one gush"
during sexual excitement.
Ultimate Ejaculation Mastery:$6.95
Contents
• Causes, solutions, mechanics, and anatomy of orgasm,
• Graphic stories of erotic play.
• 30 solo exercises that help you prepare for partner work.
• Surefire ways to learn pacing, peaking, and plateauing.
• Physical techniques to interrupt ejaculation.
• 18 partner exercises based on everything you learned solo.
• 33 sexual positions and how they affect arousal.
• Methods to recruit and brief sexual partners.
• Real advice from Tantric Goddesses experienced in teaching orgasm mastery.
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