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[Orgasmic expulsions in women]
1Psychiatrická nemocnice Kromĕríz, Václav Klíma.
Ceskoslovenska Psychiatrie
|April 1, 1994
Summary
Female ejaculation, the expulsion of fluid during orgasm, is a rare but normal sexual response. While distinct from male ejaculation, it can involve urine or Skene's gland secretions and warrants open discussion in sexological consultations.
Area of Science:
- Sexology
- Female Sexual Response
Background:
- Some women experience fluid release during orgasm, resembling male ejaculation.
- The origin of this fluid can be the vagina, bladder (orgastic urination), or Skene's glands (female prostate).
- Previous research links these expulsions to G-spot stimulation, with varied occurrences related to orgasm.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the prevalence and characteristics of fluid expulsion during female orgasm.
- To differentiate between "female ejaculation" and general fluid release during sexual activity.
Main Methods:
- Utilized the sexological questionnaire SGZ to gather data on fluid release during orgasm.
- Collected data from 200 women treated for neurosis and 100 female health professionals and counselors.
Main Results:
- "Female ejaculation" resembling male ejaculation was reported by 6% of participants.
- An additional 13% reported some experience with such expulsions.
- Approximately 60% of females reported general fluid release without ejaculation.
Conclusions:
- "Female ejaculation" is a rare phenomenon but a normal aspect of female sexual reaction.
- This response should be destigmatized and openly discussed in sexological consultations.
- Understanding the origins (urine, Skene's gland secretions, or mixed) is crucial for accurate interpretation.