What is squirting? And how do you squirt during sex?

What’s become clear through research is that experiencing squirting and/or female ejaculation is normal. A lack of squirting or ejaculation doesn’t mean sex is unsatisfactory. Part of the problem is that the distinction between squirting and female ejaculation is new, and most older research treats them as the same thing. If you can successfully make a woman squirt, your chances of retaining her will go way up. This is because the vast majority of guys can’t even make her cum, let alone squirt.

Combine this with fingering to create a textured, unique sensation. The contrast between your fingers and the pearls heightens her pleasure, building toward an intense climax. Once there, softly twirl your finger around it, starting slow and gentle. Gradually increase pressure based on her comfort, as some women find this deeply pleasurable, while others may find it too intense. Use both hands to glide over her vulva, stimulating the entire area with smooth, gentle movements.

In fact, a study of women who have squirted in the past found that 41.8% of squirters were worried that they were peeing and 28.3% were worried that they would make a mess [13]. If you are unable to communicate these roadblocks to your partner, they won’t be able to help you to overcome them and actually squirt (and have good sex). To get into the Bent Spoon position, your partner will first lie down on their back. They need to bend their legs slightly and place their feet firmly on the bed/ground. Both will provide different types of stimulation to your G Spot and help you squirt. Give your partner feedback so they know what you prefer.

Although only some women are physically capable of squirting, training the body to make it happen is possible. Research has found that 10 to 54% of women can squirt during an orgasm. The design of most toys is to stimulate the G-spot manually, such as using a G-spot vibrator, curved dildo woman squirt, or G-spot wand. The crab sex position is one of the top erotic positions that helps target her G-spot. Remember that this position requires both a bit of penile flexibility and balance.

Then as you see that she’s getting more and more excited, and she is getting closer and closer to orgasm, then you’re going to want to go faster and you’re going to want to go harder. So faster and harder, and to go faster and harder, what’s going to happen is that your whole hand is going to start moving back and forth. Not just the pump, but now a back and forth is happening. You want to do this kind of pumping action and you’re going to go faster, and faster and faster like this.

Of course it never hurts to try out something a little different, especially when she is up for it, but you can rest assured that after doing it once, she will probably want to do it again. The G-spot is a highly sensitive area located inside the vagina, about 1-2 inches up on the front wall. When stimulated, the G-spot can lead to intense pleasure and even squirting in some women. Skene’s glands, also known as the female prostate, are located near the G-spot and can also play a role in female ejaculation.

Play recommends holding your partner, letting them have their process as they return to baseline. “If someone has squirted, they may want to clean up right away, but it’s important to let them know that you’ll be taking care of whatever needs to happen,” he says. Over the next several years, more of my non-squirting partners mentioned that they’d like to try it. A few left a giant puddle on the bed during intercourse but not because they were trying to. When I tried to make it rain intentionally with my fingers, the only results were frustration and muscle cramps.

The Jockey position is great for those women who prefer to let their partner take over and do most of the work. Your partner can run the head of their penis all along the front wall of your vagina (including your G Spot) with each thrust. Of course, your partner can change the angle they hit your G Spot like in the illustration below (although some women may find this angle too intense).

In other words, if you notice that your partner is close to reaching climax, stop and restart. Prostate ejaculation is produced by the female prostate, or g spot. Its milky and viscous fluid is similar to semen (think of it as the female version of nutting). This fluid flows out versus the projected release that happens during squirting. Low estrogen, hormonal birth control, and SSRI antidepressants can reduce blood flow to the vaginal walls, desensitize the G-spot, and suppress the pelvic nerve response. If testosterone levels are low (which affects prostate-specific antigen production in the female prostate), the glands won’t release as much fluid, making squirting rare or nonexistent.