This is how you make a woman squirt
Now clitoral orgasms are stimulated by… you guessed it… the clit. Seen as though it’s so sensitive, the clit doesn’t need much stimulation in order for it to make your lady blow. The origin of both squirting and ejaculation fluids are from the Skene’s glands. These are glands found on both sides of the urethra. In this post, we’ll explore what squirting is and how it differs from female ejaculation.
In other words, every woman is born with the equipment she needs to achieve female ejaculate. There’s only so much “edge” you can take before it stops being fun and starts feeling more like a mental marathon. If you’re still getting that buzz and the pauses feel electrifying, keep going. But if the excitement starts dipping or you’re mentally wiped out, it’s time to call it. You don’t want to risk going beyond the point where you’re still enjoying the experience—otherwise, you’ll lose the magic.
To stimulate the G-spot, use your fingers in a “come hither” motion, targeting the front wall of the vagina about 2-3 inches in. Experiment with different pressures and speeds to find what feels best for your partner. You can also try using a curved or textured toy designed for G-spot stimulation. Some couples worry that stimulating the female prostate is not great for her health.
It’s true that the urge to pee can be pretty intense as you get closer to climax. You need to allow yourself to go past that point, though, to experience squirting and its pleasures. A common complaint from women who are learning how to squirt is that the urge to pee is too intense to overcome. This causes many women to stop prematurely for fear of wetting the bed. For that, we’ll also consider how squirting differs from female ejaculation which is another urethra-involved activity. If you are with a male who is either using his fingers or a vibrator/dildo how to make a woman squirt, remind them (and if you are a dude reading this, keep in mind), they don’t have to go at it like an Olympic athlete.
However, there is no one-size-fits-all, works-every-time squirting technique that works for everyone. Finally, when you can reliably orgasm with your partner, start trying to squirt by yourself and then during sex. From the 2936 responses, they found that “forty (41.4%) percent of U.S. adult women had ever squirted in their lifetime” [13]. A respondent in one squirting study even commented, “You think it will be a massive rush of water, and secondly, that it will include an orgasm.