![]() And the G-spot, the ‘female prostate’ located in the front of the vagina that produces this liquid, was considered by many to be ‘just a myth’, branding female ejaculation a mere fairy tale. Women had been scolded by partners for ‘wetting the bed’. Often, female ejaculate -prostatic fluid mixed with glucose and tiny amounts of urine- was mistaken for pee. Really? Such a shame! But when I started asking around, I realized that she wasn’t the only one. I was already in my forties when a lover told me about a woman who stopped herself from ejaculating during sex because she felt too embarrassed. The only downside? Having to constantly change my sheets – which I did with a big smile. Since I never cared much about what other people said anyway, I decided to –quite literally!– go with my own ‘flow’, and enjoy what I considered a gift of nature. “During sex, the man gives, and the woman receives,” was one another cliché I heard growing up. “At the most,” he added.Įjaculation, it was suggested, was something only men did. ![]() He looked stunned, -“ALL that liquid?”-, and mumbled something about women producing small amounts of vaginal lubrication. “Where exactly does all the liquid come from?” I asked my teacher. This was way before Google, so I had to bring it up during biology class. When it first happened to me, I felt it was the most natural, beautiful thing, but I was also very curious. You may have even experienced it: a release of fluids during stimulation of your G-spot (more about that later), ranging from a little trickle to the fountain-like spray you see in porn movies. You have probably heard of ‘squirting’, or ‘female ejaculation’. Does the G-spot exist? Well, the ancient Greeks knew exactly where to look…and it gave a special meaning to the term ‘nectar of the gods’.
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