There could be several reasons for difficulty in squirting, including physical factors like anatomical differences or lack of stimulation of the G-spot. Psychological factors, such as anxiety or stress, can also impact sexual response and arousal. Additionally, personal comfort with the sexual experience and trust in a partner can play significant roles. It's important to communicate openly with your partner and explore what feels good for you.
No.
She's still capable of having an orgasm, despite menopause. And squirting is just how her body does it.
I'm not sure but squirting "the area" while urinating will help.
Not the squirting itself but the orgasm that precedes it.
Yes, a woman can urinate by mistake during squirting and during orgasm. Squirting does not happen from the urethra.
They are different. Squirting is from vaginal mucosa. Peeing is from urethra.
When you squirt, it means you're most likely going to have an orgasm or you're having one. But otherwise yes it does. To make sure it's not urine, taste it a little and decide. If it's bitter, it's urine. If it's sour, it's you squirting.
Peeing involves the release of urine from the bladder, which is a separate function from squirting during orgasm. Squirting, or female ejaculation, is the release of fluid from the Skene's glands located near the urethra. The fluid released during squirting is typically clear and odorless, different from urine.
chub
Trouble sleeping can be caused by several factors. Stress is certainly something to consider if you are consistently having trouble sleeping as are other medical and lifestyle conditions.
No
No.