woman ejaculation

Female Ejaculation: What It Is and How It Happens. Based on nearly 50 years of historical records, you might believe that women didn't learn to ejaculate until the 1920s. Undoubtedly absurd, this reflects the fact that even experts can be wrong about anything over decades. Many people know these experts are wrong, but lack sufficient evidence to prove it. Needless to say, this raises many questions, such as unnecessary surgeries (to "treat" poor women who ejaculate); and exorbitant medical consultations (to find out what they did in their childhood that caused this "trouble"). The book "The G-Spot," co-authored by Alice Kane Radas, Beverly Whipple, and John D. Perry, points out that numerous women wrote to them about various personal misfortunes, the cause of which was simply that they ejaculated during sex. Doctors, female reproductive specialists, and psychiatrists told them it was urination and directed them to psychotherapy or surgery. In May 1981, Newsweek published an article titled "The Difference Between the Sexes," which discussed a major difference between men and women: men ejaculate while women do not. However, as early as ancient times, Aristotle had discussed female ejaculation in his writings, and Gauss found the same answer in the following century. The female prostate produces a fluid that is eventually expelled. In de Graaf's "A New Theory of the Female Reproductive Organs," it is described as follows: "During sexual intercourse, it releases fluid to lubricate the vagina; its quantity is so abundant that it sometimes seeps outside the genitals, which can theoretically be called female semen." He further describes this fluid as being propelled and gushing out in large quantities. It wasn't until 1980, when Perry and Whipple presented a videotape of female ejaculation to the SSSS (Society for Sexual Research), that the medical community finally understood. Professor Martin Wissber of Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia initially said, "Nonsense. I've spent most of my time researching this topic, conducting countless experiments, and obtaining a wealth of data. Women don't have a prostate and don't ejaculate at all." However, after watching the video, he changed his mind: "The vulva and vagina were completely normal, and the urethra was fine; everything was normal. But when her partner inserted two fingers into her vagina and moved them back and forth along the urethra, to our surprise, this area began to swell. Then, it formed an oval area about two centimeters in diameter, distinctly different from the rest of the vagina. Soon, this area seemed to begin a kind of breath-holding movement (like needing to defecate), and a few seconds later, about a few cc of milky white fluid was ejected from the urethra. Perry and Whipple's analysis was correct; its composition is very similar to prostatic fluid." The fluid ejaculated by a woman is very similar to prostatic fluid. It is usually colorless and odorless, without the smell of urine, and has almost no unusual odor. Its taste varies depending on the time and diet, and is sometimes influenced by other factors such as the amount of stimulation before ejaculation or the time interval since the last ejaculation. It may be as sweet as honey, or it may taste sour, bitter, or a combination of flavors. Although semen is ejaculated from the urethra, it is clearly not urine. Unless there is a malfunction in the sphincter muscles, a woman cannot urinate during orgasm. It is important for both the woman and her partner to understand this. The sphincter muscles contract at the end of urination, and they also contract during orgasm. This contraction prevents the backflow of semen into the bladder, thus preventing bladder leakage during orgasm. I believe there are two main reasons why women encounter problems during ejaculation that prevent them from enjoying the full pleasure of the ejaculation process. One is the woman's own psychological attitude; the other is that their partners are unable or unwilling to spend time and effort learning necessary techniques during sex. Here, we will elaborate on these specific problems and their solutions. Ejaculation is accomplished through the urethra, which is located outside the vagina, between the clitoris and the vagina. The ejaculated fluid is watery and has no lubricating effect. Ejaculation does not increase the chances of conception because it lacks lubrication and is therefore dumped outside the vagina. Its only function is perhaps to bring pleasure to the woman. This pleasure is quite intense, often surpassing other types of orgasms. Ejaculation usually occurs during clitoral and vaginal orgasms (yes, there are two types of orgasms, clitoral and vaginal, but generally, an orgasm is a combination of both), bringing women extremely intense pleasure. Sometimes, due to the intense stimulation after ejaculation, women may temporarily lose consciousness. Since the only reason women can ejaculate is to obtain pleasure, there is no reason not to let them do it, as long as they are willing. This is one of the safest activities, as in many cases, it can be achieved simply with fingers. As for genital friction-based intercourse, it is more difficult to induce, especially during conventional intercourse, although ejaculation is still possible. Recommended preparations for the woman's partner include washing hands thoroughly, trimming nails, ensuring that the nails of the thumb and middle index finger do not extend beyond the fingertips, and ideally trimming them inwards as much as possible. Ensure there is no dirt or debris under the nails. Place a towel by the bedside, as the amount of fluid produced during female ejaculation is astonishing—like a water cannon versus a water gun compared to male ejaculation. Prepare some lubricant; although women can achieve intense arousal and orgasm, it's still necessary to have some on hand. Allow ample time; the first successful ejaculation may take 10 to an hour or more. It's best to warm up your hands, fingers, and arms a few days beforehand. If you're not in peak physical condition, these necessary movements may quickly tire you out. Before the first time, talk to each other and let her know you're preparing her for ejaculation. Female ejaculation is perfectly normal and an extremely pleasurable experience for both. Reassure her there's nothing to be embarrassed or ashamed of. Tell her before she ejaculates that it will feel like urinating. This is a difficult point for many women to accept, and many may feel discouraged. Reassure her that it's impossible to urinate during orgasm; that feeling is simply the first signal that she's about to ejaculate. The initial sensation of fluid flowing through the urethra is very similar to the initial feeling of urination, so this is quite important. Because a person automatically develops a conditioned reflex to stop urinating when not in a urinating environment—a habit formed over many years—it's crucial to tell her to relax and let the fluid flow naturally. If the reflex to stop urinating begins, then ejaculation will be aborted. In other words, when she feels the urge to urinate, she should urinate. This isn't urination at all; it's simply ejaculation. Within seconds, she will clearly realize that this is indeed a different feeling. Only women can experience this feeling, and once ejaculation begins, she is also able to release it, bringing remarkable effects. Ideally, the woman's partner should sit between her legs to prevent her from ejaculating too much, requiring more than a towel, or spraying beyond the bed, onto things like the television or stereo.
After her ejaculation, share in the pleasure; don't laugh at her or show any sign of amusement. If you do this, she might not be willing to ejaculate again, at least not in front of you ;-(. Unlike men, this doesn't mean it's over. You can continue, using more stimulation to give her multiple orgasms and ejaculations.
Start slowly. Use some special foreplay, such as stroking her back. Stimulate her clitoris with a wet finger or your tongue. While you're giving her oral sex (i.e., inserting your tongue into her vagina, see "Tongue Tour"), rubbing her breasts with your hands will also stimulate her. Continue stimulating the clitoris until her vagina is lubricated. At this point, insert two fingers into her vagina and move them along the anterior vaginal wall. About 4-5 centimeters in, you'll encounter a swollen area, which is the G-spot. It runs along the urethra and is located almost behind the clitoris. Slowly stroke this area, and it will swell even more. Ejaculation is almost always triggered by G-spot stimulation, while clitoral stimulation can help her reach ejaculation and make it more intense. However, G-spot stimulation is usually necessary in the initial stages. Once she can ejaculate easily, she will find that clitoral stimulation is sufficient. There are several ways to stroke, such as circular rubbing or alternating back and forth with two fingers.

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