TLC famously sang “don’t go chasing waterfalls,” but what if you want to in your sex life? We’re diving into the world of squirting – the most debated aspect of orgasms for people with vaginas. Research suggests that anywhere from 10 percent to 54 percent of individuals with vaginas can squirt, yet there is a great deal of confusion surrounding this phenomenon.
If you haven’t experienced squirting personally, chances are you’ve seen what it looks like. A quick search on a porn site reveals countless videos of porn stars effortlessly expelling what appears to be liters of fluid from their vaginas. In fact, searches for “squirting” on Pornhub have skyrocketed by 188 percent, with searches for “how to squirt” increasing by 244 percent. But let’s be clear, porn is meant to entertain, not educate.
You are viewing: The Art of Female Ejaculation: Unlocking the Secrets of Squirting
To debunk the myths surrounding squirting, let’s turn to the experts and steer clear of searching for answers on porn sites. But first, what exactly is squirting? Is it just pee? And how can one experience this phenomenon?
What is squirting?
First things first, squirting and female ejaculation are two different things. Dr. Andrea Maduro, MD, a medical advisor at the period tracking app Flo Health, explains that while you can ejaculate and squirt at the same time, these actions are separate.
Vaginal ejaculate is a fluid released commonly at orgasm, originating in the Skene’s glands located around the urethra. This might lead you to think that female ejaculation is simply pee, but that’s not the case. So, if squirting isn’t pee, what is it?
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Imagine ejaculation as a trickle and squirting as a tsunami. When it comes to female ejaculation, two enzymes that can be found in semen, prostate-specific antigen and prostatic acid phosphatase, are also present in its vaginal counterpart, along with low levels of urea and creatine typically found in pee. The combination of these enzymes and chemicals produces the liquid that acts as ejaculate for people with vaginas.
While squirting is an orgasmic expulsion of about 10 milliliters (0.35 fluid ounces) of clear fluid from the bladder, female ejaculation is about 3 milliliters (0.1 fluid ounces) of thick fluid from the Skene’s glands.
How can I squirt?
Before we explore techniques to unleash the floodgates, it’s important to remember that squirting is not an indicator of “good sex” or successful masturbation. Some bodies find it easy to squirt, while others can’t, and both are completely normal.
Alix Fox, an award-winning sex writer and educator, suggests a few tips to get your juices flowing. Start by drinking plenty of water before your sexual encounter and lay down a towel or use a waterproof sex blanket, like the Liberator Fascinator Throw. If you prefer self-pleasure standing up, the shower can be a convenient location to experiment.
Many individuals feel the urge to urinate right before squirting, which can be concerning. To ease your worries, Fox advises visiting the bathroom beforehand. Some experts suggest pushing through the feeling of needing to pee while bearing down with your pelvic muscles. It can be easier to let go rather than clamp up if you’re confident that you won’t urinate.
G-area stimulation is often the key to achieving squirting for many individuals. The G-area is a patch of tissue located about 0.5-2 inches inside the vagina, on the front wall. Applying rhythmic pressure to this area with fingers or a specially shaped toy stimulates the Skene’s glands and the hidden parts of the clitoris. Embrace the feeling of pressure and bear into your pelvic muscles, and you may find yourself squirting. The way ejaculation feels can differ from person to person, ranging from a typical orgasm to a warm, pressurized sensation followed by release.
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The amount of fluid released during squirting can vary greatly from person to person. Studies have measured volumes ranging from a few drops to a small wine glass, with the world record currently standing at 1350ml, produced in just 24 seconds.
Is G-area stimulation the only way?
If you struggle to orgasm through internal stimulation, don’t worry. G-area stimulation isn’t the only path to squirting. Fox herself prefers external stimulation using sex toys. She recommends using a vibrator like the iroha Temari on your external clit and leaving it in place after orgasm. The initial sensation may feel overwhelming due to increased sensitivity, but it will eventually lead to a release of liquid. Others find that rabbit-style dual stimulators or airpulse suction-type clit stimulators, like the Satisfyer Sunray, are effective for achieving squirting.
What about squirting during sex?
While exploring squirting on your own can be exhilarating, you may want to involve a sexual partner to spice things up. Engage in G-area stimulation with a partner using a “come hither” motion with their fingers. You can also incorporate sex toys and techniques that have worked for you while masturbating. Positions during sex that stimulate the G-area while using an external clitoral vibrator can also lead to squirting.
However, achieving squirting during sex goes beyond choosing the right positions, sex toys, and movements. Your mindset is just as crucial. Feel at ease and ensure that your partner doesn’t pressure you to squirt or make you feel inadequate if you don’t. Remember, squirting is not for everyone, and that’s absolutely normal. Anyone who shames or embarrasses you for squirting is not worth your time.
How do porn stars squirt?
It’s no surprise that some trickery is involved when it comes to producing floods of liquid on command. Adult actresses have admitted that the demand for squirt porn has led them to get creative. Drinking excessively and forcefully urinating or using douches to fill the vagina with water are common methods to fake squirting. They then contract their vaginal muscles to dramatically expel the liquid. It’s important to note that squirt comes from the urethra, not the vagina, and it can be more of a dribble than a gush.
Remember, not everything you see online is genuine. Whether you become the human equivalent of Niagara Falls or not, what matters most is your pleasure and comfort. Embrace your unique experiences and never feel pressured to conform to unrealistic expectations. Happy squirting!
Source: https://t-tees.com
Category: Blog
