What does 潮促 mean?

Squirting is also known as squirting. I believe many people have heard of it, but when it comes to what it means specifically, they may not know it very well. The most common exposure to squirting is from some Japanese movies. Japan's pornography industry is relatively developed, so there are various studies on the female body. Squirting is a way for women to orgasm. We can learn about it in detail. Even if we can't, it can make our sexual experience reach a higher level.

Female ejaculation is usually achieved by stimulating the G-spot in the vaginal vestibule (the corpus cavernosum, named by Dr. Ernst Gräfenberg). In rare cases, female ejaculation can be achieved through external stimulation of the clitoris alone, which causes the internal tissues of the clitoris to contract and stimulate the urethra tissues. There is only one kind of squirting, and that is clitoral orgasm.

Body Position

The female urethra is surrounded by the urethral glands, paraurethral glands, Skene's glands, female prostate, urethral corpus spongiosum and G-spot spongiosum tissue. Skene's glands are one of two of these glands that have openings into the urethra, while the others are generally called urethral glands to replace all of the above glands. In addition to fluid from the urethral glands and urine from the bladder, these fluids can also be ejected from the vaginal opening when the muscles suddenly contract.

There is a highly sensitive area on the front wall of the vagina, two to three centimeters away from the vaginal opening. When the clitoris is not stimulated, this area is more likely to produce an orgasm due to pressure stimulation. The size of the G-spot varies from person to person, but is generally about the size of a penny. It is not a point but an area. Put your finger in and bend it slightly upwards, and you will find it. This area is composed of complex blood vessels, nerves, paraurethral glands, and bladder neck tissue, and its structure is similar to that of the male prostate. The G-spot forms an area of ​​its own around the urethra, with a small hole leading to the urethra. If the G-spot is stimulated to a certain extent, it will bulge out like a wrinkle and bend. If the stimulation continues, a small amount of fluid will be secreted in the bulging tissue and enter the urethra through the small hole. Some reports believe that this phenomenon is "G-spot ejaculation", while some reports hold a negative attitude, believing that it is urine, which is squeezed out of the body by muscle spasms caused by sexual stimulation.

Anatomical evidence

Human anatomy has shown that women have tissue similar to the prostate that produces most of the semen in men. That is the cluster of tissue around the urethra called the corpus spongiosum, which plays the same role in female ejaculation. The corpus spongiosum surrounds the urethra and consists of more than 30 glands that become erect when the person is sexually excited. During periods of sexual arousal, these glands secrete an alkaline fluid, similar to a man's prostatic fluid. These fluids are the body fluids discharged when women ejaculate.

Although foreign scientists have used various experiments to prove that women can indeed ejaculate like men, there are still many people who are skeptical about squirting, thinking that female ejaculation is probably urinary incontinence, or that the secretions are just a little more than usual. Due to the gaps in medical research and the common sense given by general sex education (that women do not have the organs necessary for ejaculation), most people do not generally acknowledge squirting. It is often thought to be urine, or an artifact from adult movies. Or it may be confused with women's vaginal secretions. Another reason why female ejaculation is questioned is that not all women can reach the stage of squirting.