There are two types of female ejaculation study finds | Good Sex Movies

 

The practice of "squirting" (let's ignore the tittering at the top of the page) is both contentious and fascinating. Ancient Romans were fascinated by female ejaculation, and century-old erotic books from Asia described the mysterious, magical fluid that was believed to have healing properties. According to the study you read, between 10 and 50 percent of women squirt during orgasms, but ejaculation is still a mystery. Vietnamese Sex Movies

Some people believe that orgasms can cause incontinence in some women because the amount of fluid varies, ranging from barely enough to leave a ding in a shot glass to enough to soak the bed. However, earlier research has suggested that female ejaculation is not urine but rather a fluid that originates from our prostate gland's analogue. In order to finally settle the issue, the French gynecologists who conducted the new study chose to chemically analyze the fluid and conduct scans of the women's bladders.

Is female ejaculation just urine or our "version" of semen? According to the study titled "Nature and Origin of "Squirting" in Female Sexuality," the answer is both yes and no. Seven women who claimed to be easily able to "squirt" during orgasm were chosen for the study by the researchers. After using the restroom, the women had pelvic ultrasounds done to make sure their bladders were empty.

The women were then sexually stimulated in the - hardly arousing - lab setting, either by masturbation or with their partner until they reached orgasm, which took between 25 and 60 minutes. The women underwent another scan just before orgasm, and they underwent another scan right after ejaculating. Sure enough, after using the restroom and prior to the experiment, the scans revealed that their bladders were empty.

However, their bladders were once more full in the subsequent scan, and they were empty in the last scan, proving they had urinated. Results from the fluid sample analyses were inconsistent. In the urine of five of the women, there was also prostatic-specific antigen (PSA) present. An enzyme called PSA, which is made by the female prostate, is connected to the "true" female ejaculate.

The chemicals in the urine and fluid squirted during orgasm of the other two women were identical. According to the French researchers, the findings "indicate that squirting is essentially the involuntary emission of urine during sexual activity, although a marginal contribution of prostatic secretions to the emitted fluid often exists," at least for the women they studied. " Although the French study is intriguing, quoting women masturbating for 25 to 60 minutes seems like a very long time "explains Matty Silver, an Australian sex therapist and blogger for Fairfax. XHUB.TV