Signs of female ejaculation, these are the facts

From a psychological point of view when having sex, the achievement of female ejaculation turns out to be a special satisfaction for men because it seems to be a sign of male sexual prowess in bed. Ejaculation in women can be a rare thing because not all women release fluid during orgasm. However, men can still recognize the signs of female ejaculation.

Ejaculation is actually more often discussed when talking about male sexuality. In this case, ejaculation is defined as the discharge of seminal fluid containing sperm from the male reproductive tract. This moment generally marks the achievement of orgasm in men.

Unlike ejaculation in men which is clearly visible, the sign of female ejaculation or what is often referred to as 'gushing' or 'squirting' This still raises many questions about its existence. Female ejaculation is defined as a condition when the vagina expels a number of clear fluids during sexual intercourse. This situation is actually quite rare. This female ejaculation usually occurs when feeling arousal or during orgasm.

Researchers suspect that only a small percentage of women who experience this kind of ejaculation. These women also do not always ejaculate every time they have sex. Some are regular, but some are only once in a lifetime. This phenomenon also usually does not occur if women fake orgasms.

Sign-signFemale Ejaculation

Both men and women, generally experience several stages before reaching a climax. This stage begins with sexual desire, increased libido, orgasm, and recovery. In the rising stage of libido, the vagina begins to expand. The clitoris, inner and outer lips, and sometimes the breasts will feel swollen and sensitive.

During orgasm, the vaginal walls contract regularly and rhythmically. The uterine muscles also contract. These physical changes are indeed difficult to observe so that the signs leading to climax, especially the signs of female ejaculation, are difficult to recognize.

Men in general can ejaculate during penetration, but the signs of female ejaculation are not always present. Stimulating the G-spot (the area that makes women aroused) is believed to make women orgasm. Pressing on the G-spot area will indeed affect the Skene glands, which are considered the source of female ejaculation. But there has been no research that this definitely makes women ejaculate.

Female Ejaculation Fluid

Based on research, the fluid that comes out during ejaculation is thought to be urine, especially in women who have had children. This makes women who experience it are considered necessary to train the pelvic muscles so that urine no longer leaks. Actually, many women do pass a little urine during sexual intercourse, but this fluid generally comes out not during orgasm, but during sexforeplay and the time of penetration.

Further studies later stated that this fluid arises from the Skene glands located near the urinary tract. This is confirmed by other studies which state that this liquid does not contain urea or creatinine like urine. To recognize ejaculate fluid, it can be seen from its clear color and does not cause yellowish stains on bed linen or fabrics as the effect caused by urine. The results of another study found that the female ejaculated fluid contained chemicals similar to the fluid produced by the prostate in men, including fructose and glucose.

Compared to the volume of seminal fluid released in male ejaculation, the fluid that comes out in female ejaculation is relatively small. The biological process that causes female ejaculation also so far has not been clearly proven. Some say that this discharge is just part of the vaginal lubrication process in preparation for penile penetration.

Much more research is needed to confirm the signs of female ejaculation. The studies that have been carried out have not been able to provide clear conclusions, because they involve a small number of participants and are generally selective. In addition, most studies are based solely on questionnaires and women's perceptions of their experiences, not on an objective physical examination.