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Female ejaculation is prostate-like fluid that is pushed out of the urethra (pee tube) which originates not from the bladder but from the Paraurethral/Skenes glands (located under the g-spot area) during sexual arousal. While this is usually done during an orgasm, that not always the case. Just like a man can ejaculate and urinate out of his urethra (pee tube) so can a woman!
There Are Two Types Of Female Sexual Response Fluids The two types of female sexual response fluids (cum) are clinically termed as urethral and vaginal ejaculation fluids. The one most commonly seen in our culture is vaginal ejaculate, which lubricates the vaginal walls and oozes out during sexual arousal. Called, leukorrhea, it contains vaginal secretions from walls of the vagina. It's the vagina's natural way of cleaning itself. It is slightly acidic to keep infections away. When describing female ejaculation we are referring to urethral ejaculate. It is the less common, not because women are not capable of it, but rather due to lack of understanding of women's sexual health issues in this culture. This ejaculate comes from the Skenes glands (the glands that make up the g-spot) and is similar to prostate fluid in men. This is because the female g-spot is essentially the equivalent to the prostate in males. Take note, however, that a G-spot orgasm is not the sole contributor to female ejaculation! What Is In The Female Ejaculation Fluid? Let me get the biggest myth out of the way- IT IS NOT URINE. Upon testing the liquid, scientists have found that it contains levels of glucose (sugar), and an enzyme (prostate acid phosphatase), which is characteristic of a major component in semen. It is similar to the prostate fluid within male ejaculation but without the sperm. There are also two other substances contained in the fluid, commonly found in urine (urea and creatinine), which are found in trace amounts. It is a unique substance, and unlike the heavier and thicker fluid that you would typically see when a chick is "wet" or has had an orgasm.  |