Aa
is it pee?
When I have a orgasm I have liquid squrits out. My question is it pee? It doesn't smell or stains, but i need to know if this is normal?
MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL
Hi Misy
I don't think you can stop it, because it's your body's automatic response to orgasm, but you can try experimenting. Try having an orgasm from just clitoral stimulation with no penetration. You might find that you don't expel as much fluid (if any) from that.
For soaking up the fluid, some women find keeping a supply of old bath towels, linens, etc. is helpful. Dr. J
I don't think you can stop it, because it's your body's automatic response to orgasm, but you can try experimenting. Try having an orgasm from just clitoral stimulation with no penetration. You might find that you don't expel as much fluid (if any) from that.
For soaking up the fluid, some women find keeping a supply of old bath towels, linens, etc. is helpful. Dr. J
Is there a way to control the fluid? Can I have the same type of orgasm without the fluid coming out? It's becoming a problem because I have to use a thick blanket.
MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL
Hi Misy:
Some women produce lots of fluid during or just before orgasm. Some women find that stimulus of the “G-spot” for them results in a thin, watery, whitish fluid from the urethra, the same place from which males ejaculate. Chemical tests on the fluid are inconclusive—with most finding it consists of a combination of vaginal fluid, urine and other fluid. What’s important is that many women share this experience of orgasm due to the fact that their “G-spot” is stimulated. The G-spot is located about 1-inch-deep inside the vagina on the top wall.
Now here’s the “tricky” part: not all women have a sensitive G-spot, and some don’t enjoy having it stimulated. However, for others, it’s highly pleasurable and results in orgasm. Like many aspects of sexuality, there’s no “one-size-fits-all,” and everyone is different. Sounds like you’ve discovered that your G-spot is, indeed, highly sensitive.
Not all women who are capable of having this kind of orgasm have it all the time, and the amount of fluid that is ejaculated can vary greatly from person to person, as well. Many women find it helpful to put down a towel or some other cloth to keep from soaking their mattress. Whatever works for you is fine. Enjoy your orgasms! P.S. If you're inadvertently holding your breath during orgasm, that can cause you to become light-headed. Dr. J
Some women produce lots of fluid during or just before orgasm. Some women find that stimulus of the “G-spot” for them results in a thin, watery, whitish fluid from the urethra, the same place from which males ejaculate. Chemical tests on the fluid are inconclusive—with most finding it consists of a combination of vaginal fluid, urine and other fluid. What’s important is that many women share this experience of orgasm due to the fact that their “G-spot” is stimulated. The G-spot is located about 1-inch-deep inside the vagina on the top wall.
Now here’s the “tricky” part: not all women have a sensitive G-spot, and some don’t enjoy having it stimulated. However, for others, it’s highly pleasurable and results in orgasm. Like many aspects of sexuality, there’s no “one-size-fits-all,” and everyone is different. Sounds like you’ve discovered that your G-spot is, indeed, highly sensitive.
Not all women who are capable of having this kind of orgasm have it all the time, and the amount of fluid that is ejaculated can vary greatly from person to person, as well. Many women find it helpful to put down a towel or some other cloth to keep from soaking their mattress. Whatever works for you is fine. Enjoy your orgasms! P.S. If you're inadvertently holding your breath during orgasm, that can cause you to become light-headed. Dr. J
i almost forgot this nice bit of a read here you go
By Ann Andriani All Sex Guide
Female ejaculation is an orgasm that not every woman is aware of and that, as a result, may bring about some very intense emotions. Those that can do it don’t know what to do with it or feel ashamed of it. Some of the women that I spoke to that could do it didn’t want to because once they did, the men became upset and felt that they were urinated on. And as I learned, this is just not true. In fact, if you do get involved with a woman that can, she is a special woman.
It is a very personal thing though. The way they do it and the amount of fluid they produce can be different. The amount can range from just a few drops to spewing like a man to, more severe, a shower of it.
So where does it come from?
There are several theories, but the one thing that seems to remain consistent is that female ejaculation is worked up in the spongy area around the female urethra, better known as the G-spot. It’s located at the upper part of the vagina, just behind the entrance at the back of the pubic bone. It does actually feel like a little sponge. When stimulated over a long period of time, this sponge fills up with fluid. Some women also told me that it kind of feels like they’re urinating, although they know it’s not coming from the same place. It does originate from the same general area, which is why they feel that way. But this is where the confusion comes in.
Women’s urethra, like men’s, supposedly closes up during sexual activity. There have been many studies. All are basically left with the a question mark and the reader draws their own conclusion. So instead of boring you with every little detail, I’ll give you the general wrap up of all the experiments. So the similar chemicals that have been found in all experiments are a high level of glucose and an enzyme, prostatic acid phosphatase, which is characteristic of the pro static component of semen (whatever that means) and two substances commonly found in urine, urea and creatinine, which were found at lower levels than in the subject’s urine. (So, okay, there is some urine substance in female ejaculate, from what they’re saying.)
Some have also come to the simple solution that in some women it is very similar to urine and in others it is similar to the fluid produced by the prostate in men. And still more think it may come from a gland located at the opening of the urethra in the vulva.
Hope this helps some too
Bren
By Ann Andriani All Sex Guide
Female ejaculation is an orgasm that not every woman is aware of and that, as a result, may bring about some very intense emotions. Those that can do it don’t know what to do with it or feel ashamed of it. Some of the women that I spoke to that could do it didn’t want to because once they did, the men became upset and felt that they were urinated on. And as I learned, this is just not true. In fact, if you do get involved with a woman that can, she is a special woman.
It is a very personal thing though. The way they do it and the amount of fluid they produce can be different. The amount can range from just a few drops to spewing like a man to, more severe, a shower of it.
So where does it come from?
There are several theories, but the one thing that seems to remain consistent is that female ejaculation is worked up in the spongy area around the female urethra, better known as the G-spot. It’s located at the upper part of the vagina, just behind the entrance at the back of the pubic bone. It does actually feel like a little sponge. When stimulated over a long period of time, this sponge fills up with fluid. Some women also told me that it kind of feels like they’re urinating, although they know it’s not coming from the same place. It does originate from the same general area, which is why they feel that way. But this is where the confusion comes in.
Women’s urethra, like men’s, supposedly closes up during sexual activity. There have been many studies. All are basically left with the a question mark and the reader draws their own conclusion. So instead of boring you with every little detail, I’ll give you the general wrap up of all the experiments. So the similar chemicals that have been found in all experiments are a high level of glucose and an enzyme, prostatic acid phosphatase, which is characteristic of the pro static component of semen (whatever that means) and two substances commonly found in urine, urea and creatinine, which were found at lower levels than in the subject’s urine. (So, okay, there is some urine substance in female ejaculate, from what they’re saying.)
Some have also come to the simple solution that in some women it is very similar to urine and in others it is similar to the fluid produced by the prostate in men. And still more think it may come from a gland located at the opening of the urethra in the vulva.
Hope this helps some too
Bren
Hi Misy,
I have the same thing. What you are describing is Female Ejaculation, some people also call it squirting. I am not an expert but I did some research on it myself because i could not find anyone who could really answer my questions on it. From what I found out, it is not urine. Here is some information I got about it online that i saved to my computer. I am glad I did, hope this helps until an expert can get to your question.
Female Ejaculation
Female ejaculation: reality or myth! The subject is still widely debated. While all women have a G-spot, it has been estimated only 10 to 40 % of the women are capable of female ejaculation. The expulsion of this clear or milky fluid, either occasionally or systematically, should eliminate all doubt even to the most skeptic of its true existence.
What is it?
Female ejaculation refers to the expulsion (often powerful) of noticeable amounts of fluid from the urethra region. Report’s on composition and origin are at best questionable or inconsistent. However a majority of researchers concur that the fluid is neither urine or natural lubricant. Studies have shown that the para urethral glands (para urethral means near urethra) produce the same alkaline fluid has the male prostate. These glands, also called ‘’Skenes Glands’’, do not have the same structure has the male prostate. The mixing of fluid with urine while in the urethra also explains its composition. Others claim the fluid comes from the bladder and follows a different ‘’drain way’’. While others believe its just urine ejected during pelvic muscle contraction. We cannot tell if a women is urinating or ejaculating outside a medical lab. These fluids all exist trough the urethra so the visible source is the same which doesn’t help matters.
How Much Liquid is Released?
The amount of fluid released is reported to vary form a couple of drops to almost 2 cups. Keep in mind that the para urethral glands (there are more then 30 of them) while continue to produce fluid has long has a women is sexually aroused, and as a result, liters could be produced if she was to experience multiple orgasms.
Women First
Female ejaculation, which doesn’t occur with every orgasm, is associated to a notion of very intense pleasure when known and accepted. All women do not ejaculate. There are no standard so women who do not ejaculate should not feel inadequate.
I hope this information has helped you. I have found it to be a good idea to have towels ready and nearby to have placed under you and your partner during sexual relations. you may need more than one folded depending on how much fluid you produce. I keep 2 towels nearby and it helps keep the mattress from becoming wet and needing to buy a new one. I know it does not have a smell or stain but i am sure that it could still mildew after a while just like plain old water does.
Bren
I have the same thing. What you are describing is Female Ejaculation, some people also call it squirting. I am not an expert but I did some research on it myself because i could not find anyone who could really answer my questions on it. From what I found out, it is not urine. Here is some information I got about it online that i saved to my computer. I am glad I did, hope this helps until an expert can get to your question.
Female Ejaculation
Female ejaculation: reality or myth! The subject is still widely debated. While all women have a G-spot, it has been estimated only 10 to 40 % of the women are capable of female ejaculation. The expulsion of this clear or milky fluid, either occasionally or systematically, should eliminate all doubt even to the most skeptic of its true existence.
What is it?
Female ejaculation refers to the expulsion (often powerful) of noticeable amounts of fluid from the urethra region. Report’s on composition and origin are at best questionable or inconsistent. However a majority of researchers concur that the fluid is neither urine or natural lubricant. Studies have shown that the para urethral glands (para urethral means near urethra) produce the same alkaline fluid has the male prostate. These glands, also called ‘’Skenes Glands’’, do not have the same structure has the male prostate. The mixing of fluid with urine while in the urethra also explains its composition. Others claim the fluid comes from the bladder and follows a different ‘’drain way’’. While others believe its just urine ejected during pelvic muscle contraction. We cannot tell if a women is urinating or ejaculating outside a medical lab. These fluids all exist trough the urethra so the visible source is the same which doesn’t help matters.
How Much Liquid is Released?
The amount of fluid released is reported to vary form a couple of drops to almost 2 cups. Keep in mind that the para urethral glands (there are more then 30 of them) while continue to produce fluid has long has a women is sexually aroused, and as a result, liters could be produced if she was to experience multiple orgasms.
Women First
Female ejaculation, which doesn’t occur with every orgasm, is associated to a notion of very intense pleasure when known and accepted. All women do not ejaculate. There are no standard so women who do not ejaculate should not feel inadequate.
I hope this information has helped you. I have found it to be a good idea to have towels ready and nearby to have placed under you and your partner during sexual relations. you may need more than one folded depending on how much fluid you produce. I keep 2 towels nearby and it helps keep the mattress from becoming wet and needing to buy a new one. I know it does not have a smell or stain but i am sure that it could still mildew after a while just like plain old water does.
Bren
I have passed out before after an orgasm as well. But was always fine afterward.
I worried because after it comes out I feel so weak like I have past out before.
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