How to make your Girl SQUIRT Instructional Video

The most important way someone can assist their partner in squirting is helping to build a lot of arousal, and in turn, a lot of fluid. Doing a come-hither motion with your fingers isn’t the only way (or even the best way) to stimulate your G-spot manually. In class Lola Jean teaches a different approach she's dubbed the motorcycle rev, where you’re rubbing on the G-spot instead of hammering away at it. Fingering is great for foreplay, helping to prepare her for penetrative sex.

If your partner can squirt easily when you are fingering her (more fingering techniques), and you both enjoy it, then it only makes sense to try making her squirt during sex. If for some reason, she is still having trouble with female ejaculation despite using all the techniques I’ve just taught you. Then you can have her apply downward pressure to her Mons Pubis, like in the illustration above…or you can use your spare hand to do it yourself.

Regardless of what you personally experience, don’t put any unnecessary pressure on yourself to try and “feel” a certain type of way when you squirt. There isn’t a magic formula for how squirting during sex should feel. It is important to note that the terms “squirting” and “female ejaculation” are often used interchangeably, which can be confusing. The exact composition of one woman’s squirt may contain more or less female ejaculate compared to another’s. They were scanned again during sexual stimulation, right before squirting, and again after squirting. All of the women taking part in the study emptied their bladders before sexual stimulation began, which was verified through pelvic ultrasound scans.

There’s no telling exactly how many times you can squirt in one session. It could be upwards of 10 times with the right techniques which we’ll outline below. Remember that squirting can happen with or without orgasm. So while two to four is a good estimate, it could be possible to squirt more than that in one session. Squirting contains urea, creatinine, uric acid how to make a female squirt, and prostatic-specific antigen - plus some chemicals found in semen.

Some women say that they are more likely to ejaculate after ovulating and before menstruating, while others do not see a connection. More research is necessary to confirm or refute this association. Yet plenty of other researchers think it’s wrong to write off this release as being so straightforward. One of the biggest questions surrounding this subject is whether the mysterious fluid produced is simply urine.