There has only been a small amount of research on female ejaculation so nothing is definitive. We have gathered everything together that we can find in order to give our readers a compilation of information about the female ejaculation.

The female ejaculate is the fluid that is pushed out during an orgasm. There are many theories on why it happens. Some think the fluid originates in the bladder while others think it originates in the periurethral or Skene’s glands which are located underneath the gspot. All of these areas are in close proximity and involved during sexual arousal.

There are two different types of female sexual response fluids. One is a vaginal fluid that comes out when women are aroused and it is for lubrication during intercourse. It oozes out of the vaginal walls and is a milky color, a little bit thicker, and it will dry a white color. You’ve probably noticed this fluid before. It is a perfectly normal fluid that is used to lubricate.

Female ejaculate is less commonly seen. This is not because women aren’t capabable, but due to the lack of understanding and agreement on how and why it happens. Here is what we have found: It is definitely a different liquid than urine. It’s clear in color, sweetly scented, tastes sweet and is a very light texture.

Female ejaculate can come out with great force and in large quantities – up to a couple of cups. People have studied this and reported that the color, smell, consistency and taste does vary from time to time. It is a milder, sweeter scent and taste. It contains sugar (glucose) in a much higher level than urine would contain. It also has an enzyme in it that is similar to the prostate enzyme in men. The female ejaculate is similar to male ejaculate without the semen – you can think of it that way. A lot of people compare the female Skene’s glands to the male prostate. So the female ejaculation fluid is a unique substance that is not like the heavy/thicker fluid that comes from the vaginal walls.

Where does the female ejaculate come from? Researcher’s best guess is it comes from the area around the urethra opening called the urethral sponge. But it can be accessed from inside and outside so people aren’t exactly sure. There’s a lot of debate on where it exactly originates – from the bladder, from the urethral sponge, Skene’s glands or a combination of more than one. But all these areas are in close proximity so it is hard to tell where is originates.

How can it hold so much fluid? The size of that area is small, so the likelihood of if holding a couple of cups of fluids isn’t very high. Researchers think that the glands may have the capacity to refill and empty rapidly. And this would explain how a gspot orgasm works. The longer the women’s orgasm, the more fluid she would ejaculate which is often the case. So if this is true, it’s probably a considerable amount of fluid that isn’t coming from the bladder at all.

The urethra, the vulva, the vagina and other areas fill with blood during sexual arousal. The same thing happens with the male organs in a guy. The tissue gets firmer when it is filled with blood like a male hard-on. So if you use some specific gspot masturbation techniques, you can practice having a gspot orgasm and learn how to ejaculate during the orgasm. It’s clear that a woman doesn’t really have to work hard once she understand how it works – to really expel the fluid and have that g-spot orgasm. The rhythmic pressure on the gspot is what it takes. Using a gspot vibrator usually makes it easier to achieve a gspot orgasm. Remember, the amount of fluid released during an orgasm can vary from medium amounts to large amounts so know that it is normal to release a lot of fluid.

For more information on the gspot orgasm and gspot masturbation techniques, please see our previous gspot stimulation guide.