It’s our favorite time of the month again… that’s right, our next glossary update is due and after watching and reviewing Black Squirt Volume Two, one of the most recent releases from Elegant Angel and director L.T., I thought it would be nice to tackle female ejaculation during April showers. Hold on to your hats and notepads, shit is about to get real! But first, here’s a quick reminder of how to get to our Glossary from any page. In order to get to our Glossary, access the Help drop-down menu, located in the top right, from any screen.
Female ejaculation, commonly referred to as squirting, is defined as the expulsion of noticeable amounts of clear fluid by females during sex. While much about squirting has been clouded in mystery, people have actually mastered the art of making women squirt (I wish regular female orgasms could get this much attention, right ladies!?). In fact, it has almost become a sport within the industry and in people’s everyday lives. I know I’m not the only one who googled “how to make a girl squirt” and tried to get the finger technique down to a science. Because of the rise in curiosity and popularity, porn viewers all over the world have benefited and it doesn’t look like the blessing will end anytime soon! From some of the original series like Flower’s Squirt Shower, Young Squirts, and Team Squirts, to newer titles and series like Messy Girls, Squirting Stories, and Squirting MILFs, there are countless scenes we’re now privy to for all our wet and kinky needs. What about the actual science though? What exactly is squirting? Lets explore…
Technically speaking, there are two types of female ejaculation. Squirting is the colorless, odorless, fluid that comes out in large quantities (the one we’ve all grown to know and love, and attempt to induce) while ejaculating fluid is similar to semen in that it’s pretty thick and creamy. There hasn’t been much research done, but doctors did discover that female cum contains fructose and prostatic acid phosphatase (sounds sexy right!?) both of which are found in semen, and that the fluid comes from the Skene’s gland located on the front inside wall of the vagina, extremely close to the G-spot. It’s starting to become a little clearer now. Stimulating those glands produces the fluid and moves it to the urethra, which is why people question whether a little pee is involved in the process or not. While there are studies that confirm fluid is built up in the bladder during arousal and released through the urethra, the connection to actual urine is harder to determine, especially since fluid that is not released (not everyone squirts) goes back down into the bladder. One thing that is know is that squirting is a completely normal way for a woman’s body to expel all her sexy-time juices. The reasons it’s easier or harder for certain women to squirt vary largely, but most are related to stimulation sensitivities, which to me simply means sometimes you gotta try harder. With that being the case, check out our squirting movies here and let us know what you think.
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