the act of ejaculation (male or female) or the emission of fluid from the urogenital system, particularly from the skene's glands, during sexual pleasure or orgasm. Squirting is a relatively common sexual activity among women, although it is not universally experienced. There are several factors that may contribute to a person's ability to squirting:
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Spot Location: The skene's glands, located just behind the clitoris, can become engorged with blood during sexual arousal. The area around these glands may become particularly sensitive, which can lead to ejaculation or squirting.
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Stimulation: Manual or vibratory stimulation of the skene's glands or the area around the clitoris can triggers a squirting response.
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Angle and Depth of Penetration: The angle and depth of penetration affect how much pressure is applied to the skene's glands and the surrounding vulva. A good的角度 can increase the sensation of squirting.
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Lubrication: A good amount of lube can help facilitate smooth and natural movement during sexual penetration.
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Orgasm: Contractions of the pelvic floor muscles during an orgasm can help release the fluid from the Skene's glands.
Although squiting may feel like the need to pass water, it is a different fluid with a different chemical makeup from urine. The process of squirting does not involve the production of seminal fluid.
It can often feel like a normal ejaculation or it may look different, depending on the person and the specific situation.
It is possible to learn to squirting with practice and experience, but the process may not be enjoyable or achievable for everyone.