Signs of Female Ejaculation, These Are the Facts

Viewed from the psychological side when having sex, achieving female ejaculation turned out to be a special satisfaction for men because it seemed to be a sign of male sexual power in bed. Ejaculation in women can be a rare thing because not all women discharge during orgasm. However, men can still recognize the signs of female ejaculation. Ejaculation is actually more often discussed when discussing male sexuality. In this case, ejaculation is defined as the discharge of semen containing sperm from the male reproductive tract. This moment generally marks the achievement of orgasm in men. Unlike ejaculation in men which is clearly seen, the sign of female ejaculation or often referred to as 'gushing' or 'squirting' still holds many questions about its existence. Female ejaculation is defined as a condition when the vagina ejects a number of clear fluid during intercourse. This situation is actually rare. This female ejaculation usually occurs when feeling stimulation or during orgasm. Researchers suspect that only a small proportion of women experience this kind of ejaculation. These women do not always ejaculate every time they have sex. Some are regular, but some are only once in a lifetime.

Signs of Female Ejaculation

Both men and women generally experience several stages before reaching a climax. This stage starts from sexual desire, increased libido, orgasm, and recovery. At the increased stage of libido, the vagina starts to expand. The clitoris, inner and outer lips, and sometimes the breast will feel swollen and sensitive. During orgasm, the vaginal wall contracts regularly and rhythmically. The muscles of the uterus also contract. The physical changes are indeed difficult to be observed so that the signs toward climax, especially the signs of female ejaculation, are difficult to recognize. Men in general can experience ejaculation during penetration, but signs of female ejaculation do not always occur. Stimulating the G-spot (the area that makes a woman aroused) is believed to make a woman orgasm. Pressing the G-spot area will indeed affect the Skene gland, which is considered a source of female ejaculation. But there is no research that this certainly makes women ejaculate.

Female Ejaculation Liquid

Based on research, the fluid that comes out during ejaculation is suspected as urine, especially in women who have children. This makes the women who experience it deemed necessary to train the pelvic floor muscles so that urine no longer leaks. Actually, many women do indeed excrete a little urine during intercourse, but this fluid generally comes out not during orgasm, but during foreplay and during penetration. Further studies later stated that this fluid emerged from the Skene gland located near the urethra. This was confirmed by other studies that said that this liquid did not contain urea or creatinine such as urine. To recognize ejaculatory fluid, it can be seen from the clear color and does not cause yellowish stains on the bed sheet or cloth as the effect caused by urine. The results of other studies found that the woman's ejaculatory fluid contained chemicals containing similar to the fluid produced by the prostate in men, including fructose and glucose. Compared to the volume of semen released in male ejaculation, the amount of fluid released in female ejaculation is relatively small. Biological processes that cause female ejaculation also have so far not been proven clearly. Some say that this discharge is only part of the process of vaginal lubrication in preparation for penile penetration. More research is still needed to confirm the signs of female ejaculation. The studies that have been conducted have not been able to provide clear conclusions, because they involve a small number of participants and are generally selective in nature. In addition, most research is only based on questionnaires and women's perceptions about their experiences, not based on an objective physical examination.