Female ejaculation

Female ejaculation refers to the expulsion of noticeable amounts of fluid from the urethra by women during orgasm. The largest component of this fluid is said to be generated by Skene's glands. The fluid is said by some simply to be urine (due to stress incontinence), but others report a clear or milky fluid which emerges (sometimes with force) and has a composition similar to the fluid generated in males by the prostate gland.

Contents

The nature of female ejaculation

The glands surrounding the female urethra are variously known as the Peraurethral Glands, Periurethral Glands, Skene's glands, Female Prostate, or Urethral Sponge and are the spongy tissue associated with the Gräfenberg spot. Skene's Glands originally referred to only two of these glands which had openings visible at the mouth of the urethra and the others were designated Peraurethral Glands although the two terms are often used imprecisely to refer to all of the glands.

In addition to fluid from the Peraurethral Glands and urine from the bladder, fluid could be expelled from the vagina due to a sudden reduction in size due to muscle contractions.

In early fetal development, all fetuses are physically female and contain rudimentary organs that, under the influence of either testosterone or estrogen, continue on to become the male or female sexual organs, respectively. There are structures and organs in each gender which are analogous to each other. Males and females both have nipples which share similar roles in sexual arousal, though the female’s also perform a function in childrearing. The tissue in the clitoris is exactly the same as in the penis and becomes swollen with blood and erect during arousal eventually reaching orgasm. A prostate eqivalent exists in women as well. The prostate, though examined rectally, is a doughnut-shaped cluster of glands which encircle the base of the urethra, and produce most of the content in seminal fluid. In females, this is called the urethral sponge, and serves the same function in regards to shejaculation. It encircles the urethra and contains up to 30 glands that swell with rising sexual excitement. The fluid that is created during sexual arousal in these glands is an alkaline liquid exactly like prostatic fluid (in men). It is this fluid that makes up female ejaculation.

Research

Some studies on the subject, such as that of Gary Schubach, have been criticized for their researchers' lack of medical credentials. The subject has been studied clinically since at least the 1950s and in 1981 female ejaculation was determined to be present in at least one female by Addiego et al.

In 2002, Emmanuele Jannini of L'Aquila University in Italy showed one explanation for this phenomenon as well as for the frequent denials of its existence. Skene's gland openings are usually the size of pinholes, and vary in size from one woman to another, to the point where they appear to be missing entirely in some women. If Skene's glands are the cause of female ejaculation, this may explain the observed absence of this phenomenon in many women. Retrograde ejaculation (http://www.doctorg.com/myth_reality1.htm), where the fluid travels up the urethra towards the bladder (observed in 75% of test subjects) could also account for the observed absence. Ejaculation in women seems to be aided or caused by stimulation of the area of the vagina known as the Gräfenberg spot (often simply known as the G-spot).

The content of the ejaculated fluid is either all urine, all ejaculate, or a combination of both.

Studies of the fluid ejaculated through the urethra have shown a different chemical composition than urine although urine may also be present. Glucose, prostatic acid phosphatase, and Prostate Specific Antigen appear in female ejaculate along with lower levels of urea and creatine than found in urine. In some cases, ejaculate was differentiated from urine by the absence of asparagus smell (after eating asparagus) or a dye.

In society

Pornography

In some adult films, women are shown ejaculating a clear or milky fluid. Allegedly, some of this is done through trick editing. The woman's vagina is filled with fluids from external sources. With the camera on, the woman can then expel the fluid. In other cases, the fluid is clearly seen as coming from her urethra.

Transsexualism

Female ejaculation in post-operative transsexual women has also been reported. The source of this fluid would most likely be the remnants of the prostate gland, which is not removed during vaginoplasty.

British film censoring

In the United Kingdom, the British Board of Film Classification denies the existence of the phenomenon of female ejaculation, regarding it instead as urination during sex, thus banning its depiction under its rules that ban the depiction of urolagnia.

References

  • Addiego, F., Belzer, E. G., Comolli, J., Moger, W., Perry, J. D., & Whipple, B. (1981). Female ejaculation: A case study. The Journal of Sex Research, 17, 13-21.

External links

ja:潮吹き (アダルト) lt:Moters ejakuliacija pt:Ejaculação feminina zh:潮吹

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