Female Ejaculation

You think men are the only ones who can ejaculate? Be prepared to open your mind, because women can do it too. Despite its obvious fame, female ejaculation is still pretty curious. Even researchers aren’t 100% sure what causes it.

Luckily, we’re not just the best escorts on Mallorca; we’re also experts when it comes to sex. To help clear up any confusion, these are the facts you need to know about female ejaculation.

What is female ejaculation?

It should not be confused with coital incontinence (when a woman involuntarily urinates during sex), female ejaculation involves a sudden release of natural lubricant. Most women gradually lubricate themselves as they experience arousal. It is as if a large amount of this lubricant is released at once during female ejaculation, causing it to leave the vagina.

Pretty amazing, right? This could get attention the first time it happens, but you can be sure that it is perfectly normal, although it is a bit estrange.

Where does it come from?

To explain where female ejaculations come from, we need to go deeper into the female anatomy. “Real” ejaculation (which does not involve any urine) occurs through a pair of small glands located near the opening of the vagina.

Sometimes called the female prostate gland, it is believed that these glands are responsible for producing the fluid that is released during ejaculation. Do not expect a flood. Research suggests that only about 1.5 milliliters of fluid is released during female ejaculation.

What makes women ejaculate?

Female ejaculation occurs during orgasm, when the muscles of the uterus contract. This contraction forces the natural lubricant to come outwards. Depending on the study, there is a popular theory that suggests that female ejaculation can only occur if the orgasm is really intense.

Some sources claim that female ejaculation is linked to the G-spot, and that without G-spot stimulation, a woman cannot ejaculate. So if all women need to ejaculate is G-spot stimulation, is almost anyone able to do it right? No. Some G-spot are harder to find than others, so it is not that simple.

Who can do it?

According to some scientists, only about 10% of women can ejaculate. Why? No one really knows, although it could depend on the ability to relax and let go during sex. It could also be hereditary, or just good luck. The most important thing is that nobody can do it just because someone asks for it. If it is going to happen, it has to happen naturally.