Some people have "squirting" orgasms that release fluid from the Skene's glands, not the bladder. These orgasms are often considered to be the holy grail of female pleasure. In this article, I will explain what squirting is, how it feels, why some women can do it, and whether it is possible for everyone to learn to do it.
What is squirting? Squirting is a term used to describe a type of orgasm in which a woman releases a large amount of liquid from her vagina during sexual activity. The liquid is usually clear or slightly cloudy and has been described as tasting like salty water. Some women report feeling intense pressure build up inside their vagina before they squirt, while others experience no warning at all. The exact cause of squirting is still unknown, but it is believed to be related to the female ejaculatory duct system. This system includes the G-spot, clitoris, urethra, and Skene's glands. When stimulated properly, these areas can release fluid into the urethra, causing a sensation of urination. However, the fluid is actually expelled from the Skene's glands, which are located near the end of the urethra.
How does squirting feel? Women who experience squirting often report feeling an overwhelming sense of pleasure and satisfaction. Some say it feels like nothing else they have ever experienced, and others compare it to having an orgasm multiplied by 100. For those who are able to achieve this level of ecstasy, there is nothing more satisfying than being able to let go and give themselves completely to their partner. It can also create a powerful bond between partners as they share this intensely intimate moment together.
Is squirting possible for everyone? Not necessarily. While some women are born with the ability to squirt, others may not be. Squirting requires proper stimulation of the G-spot, clitoris, and urethra in order to trigger the release of fluid from the Skene's glands. Some women find that it takes time and practice to learn how to do this properly. Others may never be able to achieve this type of orgasm at all. Additionally, certain medications or medical conditions (such as urinary tract infections) can make it difficult or impossible to squirt. If you are interested in trying to achieve squirting, there are many resources available online that can help you learn how to stimulate your body correctly.