Where does the liquid come from during a female ejaculation?
Aug 18, 2010 in
Health FAQs
I am curious because I have for lack of a better word "squirted" during sexual intercourse lately. It doesn’t look like urine or smell like it. So I began to wonder…Where is it coming from and why is it so much coming out?
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15 comments
whatageek on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
Her vagina
tai4short on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
ummmm
Gmister on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
….. i didnt know that was possible lol
Spaghetti Catt on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
It comes from some gland.
seriousgal24 on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
comes from her pee hole
Sar on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
It’s from within the vagina – there are gland cells that secrete the mucus – many times that happens when you orgasm
HuWah on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
skeet skeet
Zephyra on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
It comes from a gland. But not everyone can squirt like that..but everyones different I suppose.
ChemE Student on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
I don’t have a great answer for this but I have done some research on it. I remember they said it has glucose in it because of where it comes from, which means it will actually taste kinda sweet. Also, it comes out of the uretha so it makes it feel like you’re peeing, but its not urine at all
Mikaela Rae :) on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
Thats a female ejaculation, its just a liquid that comes out when under extreme sexual pleasure. It comes from the hole in which the baby comes out and all happens.
You probably were just really really pleasured meaning you had a huge orgasm and that happens a lot its called squirting it happens to many people.
Liz O on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
There are two possible reasons why women may release fluid through their urethra during their sexual activities. The first is female ejaculation, the second urinary incontinence.
From this quote we might conclude, a woman knows best. Generally speaking, women know instinctively whether they are experiencing female ejaculation or urinary incontinence. If a woman suspects she is experiencing urinary incontinence then the only way to know for sure is to seek out a medical diagnosis, and if desired, medical treatment. If a woman knows she is experiencing female ejaculation then no further action is required, especially given in the absence of medically diagnosed urinary incontinence there is no "cure" for it.
There is some debate as to whether the release of fluid through the urethra during sex even constitutes a possible medical condition, or is simply normal female sexual function. Given that 43 percent of women report they have experienced female ejaculation while masturbating, and 46 percent have not, the odds are that it can’t be a totally abnormal experience. Indeed, medical research has thus far ruled out disease in some cases of female ejaculation.
Female ejaculate is a fluid that is expelled from the body through the urethra during sexual activities. When released in small quantities it may be a mucous like fluid having a clear, milky, or yellowish coloration. As the volume of the expelled fluid increases it becomes like clear water. In small quantities it may have a distinct scent that is musky or pungent but when the fluid increases in volume and becomes clear there is no longer a detectable scent. The fluid contains PSA and PAP, which are produced in the female prostate. Some of the components found in it, urea and creatinine, are also found in urine, but in much lower concentrations than are found in regular urine. When female prostatic fluids are found in urine they are in much smaller concentrations than in present in female ejaculate. The fluid released during ejaculation and urination are not the same though they may share some of the same substances. As the volume and appearance of female ejaculate changes it is likely that its composition changes too.
Women who expel fluid during orgasm report the color, smell, consistency, and even taste, varies from one occurrence to the next. (It is safe for a person to taste their own ejaculate, and for couples who already exchange body fluids but not for couples needing to practice safe sex.) Some have found their menstrual cycle influences the type of fluid expelled. What you eat is likely to have an affect on it, as will how much liquid you have consumed. Some women report it is sometimes clear and odorless and other times thick and pungent. Others report it sometimes looks and smells like urine, which I have found to be true only when a woman tries too hard to ejaculate. It is safe to say most women’s ejaculate will vary over time and during a single sexual episode.
norton g on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
Shayla – The debate and disagreements continue as to whether or not there is a true female ejaculate. Yes, many women do put out some fluid that is not urine. Contemporary women’s health literature summarizes what is considered factual as being that the amount of fluid varies greatly and may be unnoticeable, occurs with or without vaginal stimulation, and may accompany orgasm or merely intense sexual pleasure, and orgasm may occur without ejaculation. Whether it can be learned or not, women report that they can induce it by enhancing their sexual response. Regardless, countless workshops now exist to teach women that learning how to ejaculate is an important form of feminine sexual expression.
Anatomically and microscopically secretions do take place in the dephths of the vaginal wall folds. Additionally there are mucus-secreting glands in the wall of the cervix of the utrerus – all helping with lubrication.
Ray <3 on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
It’s a gland inside your vagina, (i can’t remember what it’s called) but it’s the same one that gives you lubrication or makes you "wet". Sometimes, with some people, especially for a g-spot orgasm, the gland can kind of hyper-act and squirt out a bunch of liquid. There is always a little when you orgasm, but in these cases it’s a whole bunch. It’s not pee like most people think (though some people do pee), it’s the same liquid as the lubrication your body creates… and it’s actually really clean.
Not everyone does it or even has the ability to do it.
Below me… Bartholins gland … I knew I’d know it when I saw it… Thanks!
mikes baby anne on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
it comes from a gland called the bartholins gland in the back of the vagina. it is close to the opening of the vagina. good luck:) i hope that i helped:)
Chasity B on August 18, 2010 at 6:14 pm
It comes from your urethra, the hole that you pee from, but it’s NOT urine. It may however, contain traces of urine. The fluid is released from a gland called the grafenberg spot (g-spot), which lies between the vagina and the urethra. Stimulation of the spot (which lies about 2 inches inside the vagina, on the front wall, and feels rougher than the rest of the vaginal wall), can cause great pleasure and sometimes ejaculation in some women. Congratulations. The fluid itself is more slippery than urine, and often slightly sweet smelling. The scent has been compared to honey nut cheerios, believe it or not.
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