Many people have been curious about the squirting phenomena and have searched for answers and information to clear up any confusion. Let’s start by first addressing the most important one: Squirting is real. This article will serve as a guide for all the information you need to know about squirting.

WHAT IS IT?

The term “squirting” describes the discharge of fluid during intercourse from women. The Skene’s glands, located at the base of the urethra, secrete the fluid, which isn’t exactly urine but a mixture of urea, uric acid, and creatinine. G-spot stimulation, or clitoral and G-spot dual stimulation, is typically the cause of squirts. If you’re curious about what the Skene’s glands are all about, they are situated in a region of the body that is roughly equivalent to that of the G-spot and urethral sponge. As a general rule, if you activate one, you probably activate all of them, so what would happen if you activate the Skene’s glands? Women sometimes squirt.

WHAT DOES IT FEELS LIKE?

Individual differences exist in the sensation of squirting. Some people report feeling an intense pressure release, while others could experience a throbbing, delightful feeling. Specific individuals report feeling the urge to urinate just before squirting because of the pressure on the urethra. It’s vital to recognise that people have different experiences and that you should value and accept your unique individuality.

CAN EVERYONE DO IT?

There have been various researches on squirting, with varying degrees of results. This is not surprising, given how little is known about the bodies of women who have sex. Although anyone with a vulva can possess the “mechanics” needed to squirt, this does not imply that everyone with a vulva can, will, or does. Experts in sexual health estimate that between 10 and 50 percent of those with vulvas do.

WHAT IF YOU ARE TRYING TO MAKE YOURSELF SQUIRT?

To squirt, you don’t need a partner. You can make yourself squirt while masturbating if you’re the type of person who squirts easily.

(1) RELAX

Take the necessary steps to turn off your thoughts about your family or job. You’re not likely to be relaxed enough to squirt if you’re holding yourself back, not in the correct frame of mind, or not giving yourself over to the entire pleasure.

(2) EXPLORE YOUR EROGENOUS ZONES

Even in the world of solo sex, you cannot go from go-to-O! Start by warming up your nipples, inner thighs, lower abdomen, and neck with your fingertips, a vibrator, or a sensation device such as a feather teaser or Wartenberg wheel.

(3) RUB YOUR NUB

After using your typical method of stimulation to get energised, touch your clit. An alternative would be a clit stimulation toy.

(4) LOCATE YOUR G-SPOT

Wait until you’re aroused to locate the G-spot because it becomes more noticeable when you’re aroused. To locate and massage your G-spot while touching your clitoris, use a wand or your fingers. People experience the G-spot differently, much like they do with other erogenous zones. Thus, do not be concerned if you experience no feelings or find the sensation bothersome. You don’t have any issues at all.

(5) KEEP GOING

Some people feel the need to urinate before they squirt. That feeling is a hint that squirting may be on the horizon. Stop when you’re finished, not because you feel the need to urinate.

(6) PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE

As they say, practice makes perfect. Let yourself explore your body without any expectations, regardless of whether you squirt or not.

CONCLUSION

One varied and natural part of human sexuality is squirting. A balanced and knowledgeable perspective is enhanced by acknowledging and accepting the differences in experiences. In any sexual exploration, keep in mind that respect, communication, and consent are crucial.

Dorcas Akintoye
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Dorcas Akintoye is a versatile writer with a passion for beauty, fashion, relationships, and culinary delight. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for storytelling, she adds a touch of elegance to every topic she explores. She is a writer at THEWILL DOWNTOWN.