1. All women can ejaculate. Once you learn how it works, you will be amazed at how simple it is to do!
2. It is not urine. Female ejaculate is similar to prostate fluid in men.
3. It does not just come from the bladder; it also comes from the paraurethral/skenes glands, also known as the glands that create the g-spot.
4. As much as two cups can spray or gush out! (This is a dubious fact that needs verification.)
5. This information is clinically accurate and scientifically proven.
6. Female ejaculation intensifies orgasms in women. Women can ejaculate multiple times within a short period.
7. It is not urinary incontinence because it is not urine. It is clear in color and usually odorless or has a slight sweet scent.
8. There are porn actresses that fake it via douches or urinating; learn how to identify the real thing!
9. Female ejaculation is not contingent upon g-spot orgasms; it can be achieved through clitoral and other stimulation.
10. Women often do not realize they can ejaculate because they are not aware of the simple cues of when they can do it.
11. The general public often does not fully understand female ejaculation as women's sexuality is often neglected in our society.
I am a 28 year old lesbian who experiences fe on a regular basis although i can only do so through joint g-spot and clitoral stimulation.
I run a forum which gives advise on sexual health and the vast majority of women seem to fall at the first hurdle when trying to experience this. The main stumbling block is that in the build up to ejacualtion most women feel the overwelming urge to urinate.
This is normal.............!!
The trick is (and this tip always works) before you decide to attempt female ejaculation visit the bathroom and be sure to urinate. If the urge to pee comes up, head to the bathroom again and try to empty your bladder. This should ease your mind about peeing in bed.
If when you resume lovemaking, you still feel like you have to urinate, it's most likely that your lover has hit your G-Spot. If she keeps the stimulation going, this can lead to an earth-shattering orgasm, believe me you'll know when it happens!!
For some women, G-Spot stimulation causes an emission from the urethra of a clear fluid. It is not urine, but female ejaculate. The fluid may trickle, or spurt, be a few drops or a flood. The ejaculation may occur before, during or after orgasm.
The next time your lover has her fingers inside you and you feel like you need to pee, you may be tempted to stop, but the trick to reaching the ultimate G-Spot orgasm is to keep going. Try to put your fears aside and let her bring you to the pinnacle of pleasure.
As to how this feels, I can only base this on how I orgasm normally say through a normal clitoral or vaginal orgasm. But when you ejacualte the intense orgasmic reaction is accompanied by much stronger contractions than with vaginal orgasm and causes my movements to become extremely strong, unexpected, uncontrolled and sometimes can be spasmodic.
as to the ejaculation the fluid may spray around like a fountain and may reach as far as my knees and about half a metre high, it really is quite an incredible experience and unless you've experienced it it is difficult to comprehend how wonderfull it is.
It is quite literally like an an orgasm you've never had before.
My biggest tip to experiencing FE is perseverence keep trying using the basic tips given above until it happens for you.
No, swallowing female ejaculation is not harmful and is considered safe for most people. However, some individuals may have allergies or sensitivities to certain fluids, so it's important to communicate with your partner about any potential concerns or preferences.
Ejaculation without semen, also known as dry ejaculation, can be caused by various factors such as retrograde ejaculation, certain medications, or medical conditions like diabetes. The implications may include infertility, reduced sexual pleasure, and underlying health issues that may need medical attention.
Yes they do. like guys can so can girls, its just that when boys climax after an erotic dream, they pass a lot more fluid out through ejaculation, obviously, so its more evident.
If Skene's glands are the cause of female ejaculation and G-spot orgasms, this may explain the absence of the phenomenon in many women. It has been demonstrated that a large amount of fluid can be secreted from this gland when stimulated from inside the vagina.
Ejaculation without sperm, also known as a "dry orgasm," occurs when semen is released without sperm. This can happen due to various reasons such as a vasectomy or retrograde ejaculation. In contrast, ejaculation with sperm involves the release of semen containing sperm cells, which can fertilize an egg during sexual intercourse. The main difference is the presence or absence of sperm in the semen during ejaculation.
it is called ejaculation.
Female ejaculation is discharge, urine is well, pee.
No
Visit the related links below for some sites with information on female ejaculation.
Yes, usually you would feel that.
because shortly after ejaculation my legs feel like jelly
That would fall within your preview with your conundrums with philosophy. To simply put. "What ever you think is, is.". I don't know, but it's pretty damn gross.
No it is not urine, it is fluid.
None. Ova are female gametes.
Research suggests that approximately 10-50% of women may experience female ejaculation, commonly referred to as "squirting," although precise statistics can vary. The fluid released during female ejaculation primarily comes from the Skene's glands and contains components similar to urine. As for men’s preferences, surveys indicate that around 30-60% of men enjoy or appreciate female ejaculation, but this can vary widely based on individual preferences.
Female ejaculation refers to the expulsion of fluid from the female urethra during sexual arousal or orgasm. This fluid is often clear and can vary in amount, and its composition may include elements from the prostate-like glands in the female anatomy, such as the Skene's glands. While some women may experience ejaculation, others may not, and it is a topic of ongoing research and discussion within the fields of sexuality and anatomy.
Ejaculation triggers the release of feel-good hormones such as dopamine and endorphins in the brain, leading to a pleasurable sensation. Additionally, the physical release of built-up tension and pressure contributes to the pleasurable feeling associated with ejaculation.