The Squirting Orgasm
Unbridled Female Sensuality at Its Zenith
The squirting orgasm was long considered a thing of myth, particularly with Americans of a most peculiar Victorian mindset. Female ejaculation was regarded as non-existent by many sex researchers even through the latter days of the 20th century, and that being the case, many otherwise sexually liberated women took a dim view of squirting. In many cases, when a squirting orgasm had been achieved, it was often taken as urinary incontinence, and not squirting. The reality is that an especially intense female orgasm can result in squirting, and the ejaculate released during a squirting orgasm is not urine and does not indicate incontinence. It’s natural and normal for women to experiment with sensuality in an effort to experience a squirting orgasm and it’s long past time that myths surrounding squirting be dispelled.
A squirting orgasm is the product of a particularly intense female orgasm, typically a g-spot orgasm or a concurrent g-spot and clitoral orgasm. The fluid produced by squirting comes from the Skene’s glands, located near the urethra. Due to the glands’ proximity to the urethra, women may feel a sensation prior to squirting that their bladder is full – this can be heightened by any concurrent stimulation to the g-spot, again, because of proximity to the urethra and bladder. At any rate, a squirting orgasm does not involve a discharge of urine – it’s a different fluid altogether. So women who want to explore the potential and potency of squirting can do so without fearing that they’re about to wet the bed. If that’s a lingering concern, a woman might opt to empty her bladder prior to attempting to induce a squirting orgasm, but should still feel safe in the knowledge that it’s physically impossible for urination to occur during a squirting orgasm.
When you’re ready to experience the joys of squirting for yourself, triggering a g-spot orgasm is a good place to start. The g-spot is an upraised section of tissue inside the anterior wall of the vagina, and either manual stimulation or the use of a sex toy designed for the purpose of stimulating the g-spot will prove just fine for the purpose of inducing a squirting orgasm. When experimenting with squirting, you might find yourself most comfortable masturbating alone. Later, when you’re more familiar with the sensation and output of a squirting orgasm, you may want to share the experience with a partner. Whatever your comfort zone is with squirting, that’s the place that’s best for you. Squirting is supposed to be fun and exhilarating; you don’t need the sensation of any pressure being placed upon you.
Don’t place any pressure on yourself, either. It may take time and repeated attempts before you experience your first squirting orgasm, and your first time squirting might not see a torrent of ejaculate. That’s fine. Squirting may occur often, or a squirting orgasm may be a rare occurrence. It’s different for every woman. Just relax and enjoy your experiments in squirting.
