squirter are multi ogasmic love it
Taken from a New Scientist article:
"The term G spot, coined by Ernest Gräfenberg in 1950, refers to an area a few centimetres up inside the vagina on the side closest to a woman's stomach (see diagram). Buried in the flesh here are the Skene's glands, the female equivalent of the prostate gland.
In men, the prostate produces the watery component of semen. In women, Skene's glands are also thought to produce a watery substance that may explain female "ejaculation". The tissue surrounding these glands, which includes the part of the clitoris that reaches up inside the vagina, swells with blood during sexual arousal. And there's some evidence that nerves in the area produce an orgasm different to one produced by clitoral stimulation."
HTH :thumbup:
Well that pretty much sorts that then!!!
well done Winchy :thumbup:
Yes, I googled and Yes, it does exist!
Gushing is described as thin, watery fluid, with little or no colour, taste, smell or residue. The volume released seems to vary between a few drops, to tens of millilitres to a seemingly limitless volume (Sevely e.g. 126 mL, ). The release may occur just once during a coital session, or may occur repeatedly with a series of climax events. When large quantities are released repeatedly some women report indications of dehydration symptoms. The fluid may be released in a gush, that may be projected away from the body in a spurting stream, or may flow, seep or trickle without force. As with female ejaculation, gushing does not occur in all women, and in those who do report the phenomenon it does not occur during all sessions of intercourse i.e. it is an irregular and unpredictable biological event.
The model
The present paper proposes that the gushing fluid is a filtrate of plasma, produced by the mechanism known as transudation. It is proposed that the fluid released in a gush arises from the ventral wall of the vagina due to the presence there of rich vascular supply, a dense venous plexus, loose connective tissue, and a permeable epithelial membrane. The pattern of flow, described as various forms of gushing, results from a sudden increase in tissue fluid content or pressure that probably results from of a wave of vasodilation, reinforced by muscle contractions.
Sam xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Thanks!!!
good to see you. Were you missed? .........I think so!!! :thumbup:
: 
, but it'd be good to know we're on the right lines?? 
) as have never done it myself.
