"...many women report that they release a liquid from their urethras when they have an orgasm, usually describing it as a small spurt of something thinner than regular vaginal secretions. some of the women assume that it's simply urine, while other believe it to be something else, a distinct female ejaculate. during the past decade, however, a good number of researchers have studied the issue, and as a result of their findings, some of them believe that it's simply urine, while others believe it to be a distinct female ejactule. urinary incontinence at orgasm in some women has been well-documented, and chemical tests of female ejaculte, pure samples of which are difficult to collect, show it to be similar to urine, but possibly containing extra ingredients from the skene's glands, small glands considered to be female homologues to the prostate, which empty into the urethra near its exit. given our current knowledge (or lack thereof), you can make cases for calling the liquid that some women release at orgasm from their urethras either "female ejaculate" or "urine," depending upon what you want to call it, or which set of associations or images you prefer.
"...many women report that they release a liquid from their urethras when they have an orgasm, usually describing it as a small spurt of something thinner than regular vaginal secretions. some of the women assume that it's simply urine, while other believe it to be something else, a distinct female ejaculate. during the past decade, however, a good number of researchers have studied the issue, and as a result of their findings, some of them believe that it's simply urine, while others believe it to be a distinct female ejactule.
urinary incontinence at orgasm in some women has been well-documented, and chemical tests of female ejaculte, pure samples of which are difficult to collect, show it to be similar to urine, but possibly containing extra ingredients from the skene's glands, small glands considered to be female homologues to the prostate, which empty into the urethra near its exit. given our current knowledge (or lack thereof), you can make cases for calling the liquid that some women release at orgasm from their urethras either "female ejaculate" or "urine," depending upon what you want to call it, or which set of associations or images you prefer.
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