SQUIRTING 101: UNDERSTANDING FEMALE ANATOMY

Vaginal activities, such as ejaculation, are frequently overlooked. Squirting, or female ejaculation, is a real thing. It is not urine, but rather the byproduct of vaginal stimulation. Although the general consensus appears to be that focusing on g-spot stimulation is the key to making someone squirt, research suggests that in order to learn how to make someone squirt, one should focus on the entire clitourethrovaginal (CUV) complex. In other words, the best approach to give pleasure is to first recognise that everything is connected, girl.

In summary, the liquid produced when someone squirts is "juice" secreted by their Skene's glands (which are thought to be the female version of the prostate). Although the function of the Skene's glands is debatable, I'd venture to suggest that—hello, they contribute to our enjoyment. Today, you'll discover how to squirt alone and how to make yourself squirt while with your man.

Your partner may also find this article valuable to read, so that he learns how to assist you in achieving that exquisite feeling of female ejaculation.

Side note: If you're having trouble orgasming during sex or masturbation, you might be interested in learning about the Easy Orgasm Solution. It begins by teaching you how to orgasm effortlessly and regularly. Then you'll discover how to experience many vaginal and full-body orgasms during sex and masturbation. Here's how the tutorial is structured.

1.  Important Anatomy -The main elements of your body that cause you to squirt.
2. The squirting method and strategies are illustrated

1. Important Anatomy.

Before mastering squirting techniques, you need first to grasp your anatomy and 'where everything is down there.'

The cross-section of the vagina at the top of the page shows where the key anatomical features are.

The G Spot

While some medical professionals continue to deny its existence, we are confident that it exists, but its sensitivity varies from person to person and scenario to situation.

The G Spot is the most critical region to concentrate on when learning how to squirt. It's placed on the upper wall of your vagina, around 1 to 3 inches from the entrance. Please understand that your G Spot is difficult to locate when you are not stimulated. However, when you are aroused, it engorges (i.e. grows larger) . When it gets bigger, it feels soft, spongy, and slightly ribbed to the touch. The texture is similar to the roof of your mouth but much softer.

Skene’s Gland

When you activate the G Spot, you also stimulate the Skene's gland, which is right above it. Skene's gland is positioned around the urethral walls and drains into them. Squirting or ejaculating comes from the Skene's gland. You cannot stimulate the Skene's gland directly because it is not located on the inside wall of your vagina. Rather, it sits right over your G Spot. As a result, you can only trigger it indirectly by stimulating your G Spot. As a result, the entire course will centre on stimulating your G Spot. It discovered that the size and architecture of the Skene's gland differ substantially between each woman studied. It has been proposed that the varied size and possibly the absence of a Skene's gland entirely is the reason why some women can easily squirt while others struggle with female ejaculation.

The Clitoris

When learning to squirt, the clitoris is less important than the G Spot. This is because the vast majority of people squirt in response to G Spot stimulation, however it is not impossible.  When learning how to make oneself gush and squirt, most people will prioritise their G Spot over the rest of their body.

2. The Process & Squirting Techniques

One of the most important aspects of learning how to make yourself squirt is realising that you must gradually progress to the desired result. Making yourself squirt does not happen by simply following my suggestions. You must gradually place yourself in the right mood, where you are both excited and comfortable.

Getting comfortable and relaxed.

The most important thing is to make yourself comfortable and relaxed. Everyone has different ways to rest and unwind. For you, it could be lying in bed in sweatpants, whereas for someone else, it could be taking a shower and cleansing themselves. You may need to perform some experimentation to determine what works best for you.

Getting Aroused

The next step is to start getting yourself excited. Some tips for getting yourself aroused:

• Reading erotica.
• Watching pornography
• fantasise about something or someone.
• Massage yourself with a vibrator or dildo.

While getting aroused, don't be too concerned with your G Spot. Concentrate on the other parts of your body. Ideally, you should spend around 20-30 minutes getting yourself ready for an orgasm.

As you become aroused, your Skene's gland swells and grows in size, causing your G Spot to expand and become more sensitive. The swelling of the Skene's gland can cause you to feel the need to pee. This is simply because the Skene's gland is placed directly next to the bladder and will begin to exert more pressure on the bladder as it swells.

At this time, your G Spot should be sufficiently enlarged and sensitive to locate with your fingers. Remember, it's on the upper wall of the vagina.

The Hook

The hook is the most effective technique when using only your hands. To accomplish it, lie on your back and move your hand down your stomach, palm facing the belly. When you approach your vagina, insert your middle and ring finger, leaving your index and pinky finger outside and pointed down towards the bed.

Push the button.

You can press your G Spot repeatedly with your finger, just like you would a button. Make sure to experiment with how much pressure you use. Some women can be satisfied with light pressure, while others require more. This pressure can be nice, but the following techniques are considerably more likely to induce a squirting orgasm.

Come Hither

Making a 'come hither' or 'beckoning' motion with your middle and ring fingers allows the tips of your fingers to run across and back to your G Spot, providing you with a lot more stimulation. Again, experiment with the amount and position of pressure exerted. You may have noticed that this technique, along with Push The Button, can quickly tire your fingers and wrist.

The Arm Shaker

The Arm Shaker is similar to Push the Button and Come Hither, but more intense. You will use your full arm to provide stimulation, rather than just your fingers and hand. First, keep your fingers firmly in place, with their tips placed against your G Spot. Then you should start utilising your entire arm to apply pressure, much more pressure than before.

Keep your arm straight while swiftly raising and lowering it. With your fingers pushed against your G Spot, you will be able to apply huge amounts of pressure to it. This is nearly certain to make you squirt.

Sex Toys

Optionally, you can use a sex toy such as dildos (advice here) or penis-shaped vibrators. There are even specialised G Spot vibrators available to help stimulate your G Spot. There is no 'one genuine approach' for making yourself squirt. Everyone is unique, so experiment with a variety of ways to determine what works best for you.

Squirting During Sex

You may choose to squirt with your lover in addition to masturbating alone. The key is to use the correct angle and depth of penetration. Your boyfriend simply needs to penetrate around 2-3 inches to get you to ejaculate. However, if you think that this position does not provide adequate pressure to your G Spot, ask your boyfriend to make the tilt somewhat more extreme.

Four Sex Positions to Help You Squirt.

G Spot Position - As the name implies, the G Spot position involves your man stimulating your G Spot with each thrust.

Launch Pad Position- This position is great as it gives you a lot of control… You can use your feet on your man’s chest to control how deep he penetrates you. If you are having trouble getting enough G Spot stimulation, it’s usually because your man is leaning too far forward. Getting him to lean backwards and only use shallow strokes should do the trick.

Down Stroke Position - Consider the Down Stroke position a more extreme variant of the G Spot position. It's also slightly more risky, so avoid it if you're not physically fit. If you'd like to learn more about how to perform and get the most out of the Down Stroke.

Jockey Position - The Jockey position is more comfortable for you because you will be lying on your stomach, as shown below. While it is simple to do, applying pressure to your G Spot requires a precise movement from your guy.

Pressure and Release

As your G Spot is aroused during masturbation or sex, you will notice an increase in pressure. Many women say that they feel the need to urinate. This feeeling is very normal for two reasons:

1. Your Skene's gland is located extremely close to your bladder, and when it swells, it puts pressure on the bladder, heightening the sensation of wanting to pee.
2. As your Skene's gland enlarges, you will naturally want to relieve the strain. As I previously stated, the Skene's gland empties through the urethra, therefore squirting will feel similar to peeing. So there is no way to avoid the 'peeing' sensation.

So try not to be concerned about this feeling, and accept that some women experience it more than others. All you have to do is keep doing what you're doing and let that delightful feeling build until you finally ejaculate. This is frequently the final barrier that some women fail to overcome when it comes to squirting.

As the pressure rises and you feel yourself about to squirt, you must be able to relax and accept what is going to happen. Some people strive to completely relax themselves, but others believe that in order to let go, they must 'push' the orgasm out. Again, experiment to determine what gives you the most pleasure.