There
is a some disagreement whether or not there really is a form
of 'female ejaculation'. Female
ejaculation is believed to be caused by a release of fluid
from the Skene's glands. These glands are located inside the
urethra. The Skene’s gland is similar to the prostate
gland in guys. It produces a fluid that is similar to the
chemical composition of prostatic fluid -- which is what makes
up the majority of semen. (It’s
possible that some urine may leak out during sex from pressure
on the bladder for some women. This is not to say that ejaculation
fluid is urine). When 'non-scientific' lab tests were done
on fluid produced from from the Skene’s gland and during
female ejaculation, it was determined to not be urine at all.
Some women
may produce greater amounts of fluid from these glands than
others, which explains why some women seem to gush during
an orgasm while others many do not.
Remember,
not all women will have the capability of ejaculating or certainly
not every time they have intercourse. It's not something that
takes place every time a female experiences an orgasm either,
so it does not reflect the quality or enjoyment of the sexual
experience.
The amount
of fluid that flows out can go from a few drops to a few tablespoonfuls.
Stimulating a female’s G-Spot
may be a way to help her ejaculate. This will vary from person
to person. For more on female
orgasms, see that page. For gynecology information, see
Gyn Stuff.
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For
more on sexuality - see our "Sex Stuff"
or visit the Sexual
Health library
