Some squirt before or during orgasm

What’s the Best Position to Squirt for Mind-Blowing Orgasms and Ultimate Pleasure?

During climax, when you do have an increase in the amount of secretions that are built up, and then during ejaculation, some of that can be released. There are some women that obviously can do more than others, but it doesn’t necessarily mean that it’s better. It’s a big topic that I have with some of my patients, because I think women feel that they have to do this. But, that’s actually something that has come about because of social perception, which I think actually comes from pornography.

The way a woman squirts varies considerably from one person to the next. Some squirt before or during orgasm, others squirt only after you remove your fingers after her orgasm. As mentioned earlier, there’s no such thing as a universal approach to squirting, only your scientific curiosity.

A man who learns the skill necessary to help his partner squirt can witness firsthand how this intimate achievement affects their connection. Invest in quality lubricant for use when making a woman squirt as it amplifies sensations, delight, and excitement. Keep in mind that every woman is different and for some this release of liquid may be small, while others may have a sudden gush or multiple gushes. If you want you can use your other hand to gently push down on her lower abdomen while doing this to create a ‘full’ feeling many women report feeling pleasurable [7]. Next form a cup or ‘C’ shape with your hand by placing the heel of your hand over her public bone and against her clit.

You should always contact your doctor or other qualified healthcare professional before starting, changing how to make a woman squirt, or stopping any kind of health treatment. If you’d like to learn more about orgasms, check out our in-depth interview with Shelby Devlin, MA. If your partner is using a condom then you’ll definitely want to use some lube to prevent friction, but just make sure it’s not an oil-based lube, as that can damage the condom. German gynecologist Ernst Gräfenberg first described the orgasm-producing area (now known as the G-spot) in the 1950s, although he didn’t coin the term.

If you’re feeling tense or anxious, it can be difficult to let go and allow your body to experience pleasure. Stop “trying” to squirt and just enjoy yourself, whether you do or don’t squirt. Once you’ve located the G-spot, experiment with different types of stimulation, such as rubbing, tapping, or pressing. Most women report a “come here” motion with the fingers feeling the best.

Beforehand, try bathing or showering together, or treat yourselves to professional massages. Since penises and many dildos don’t tend to move in a “come hither” motion, penis-in-vagina intercourse might not provide the kind of direct, intense stimulation needed for squirting. Some people who squirt say that vigorous movement and/or intense penetration helps them make it happen.

The direct stimulation of a wand vibrator on your clit can feel amazing. But if it seems like overkill to you, Tanner also suggests zhuzhing one of your labia over your clit and trying the vibrator there, or just using it over your underwear. (Remember layering?) This way, you’re diffusing the pressure a bit. Tanner suggests imagining the shape of an eight with the center being the nub, and then running a finger along this path.

If you’d like to avoid squirting orgasms, experiment with different positions to see what works best for you. It may help to pee before sex, avoid positions that stimulate the anterior of the vaginal canal, and try strengthening your pelvic floor muscles. You can also simply place a towel over your sheets before sex or masturbation, if it’s the clean-up that bothers you more than the squirting itself.

Stimulating the g-spot also stimulates the Skene’s gland, and it eventually drains into the urethra. Yup, this is the gland responsible for squirting or ejaculation. Unlike the prostate gland, which has its own set of prostate massagers, the Skene’s gland cannot be stimulated directly and thus must be stimulated through the g-spot. The size and anatomy of the Skene’s gland can vary with each individual, which also explains why some women can easily squirt while others find it difficult.