How To Make A Woman Squirt 8 Steps And The Best Positions

As she gets aroused and horny her Skene’s gland will start to swell and fill up with fluid (this is fluid that she ejaculates when she squirts). I covered her vaginal anatomy in-depth in the Pussy Eating Guide, check it out now if there are any parts of her body you’re unsure about. Here are a few of those most frequently asked questions about squirting during sex. Women squirt when they are in the right state of mind. Regardless of your Superman techniques, if you do not address emotional blockages, she will not squirt. To reach her G-spot, form the Spiderman grip (as if Spiderman is shooting his webs) curve your fingers upward inside her, and put pressure on her G-Spot.

If this sexual activity doesn’t appeal to them, try something else that you’ll both enjoy. Warm up some quality massage oil (seriously how to make a women squirt, stop using lotion), glide your hands in wave-like long strokes over her body—explore every nook and cranny of the female anatomy—and watch her melt. Engage in foreplay like it’s the last sexual encounter you’ll have while increasing blood flow to her most sensitive spots. Get in the mood and introduce a sensual massage, or let her listen to audio erotica while you touch her.

While some folks prefer pinpoint stimulation, others prefer a feeling of fullness that a solid toy can provide. The Le Wand Arch is an ideal toy for capturing that sensation. At 1.87 pounds, it offers a hefty weight to press against your G-zone.

Some research suggests that squirting originates with a female prostate or prostate analog. This may happen when a person stimulates the female prostate. If this is the case, the liquid would be prostate fluid. When this involves the vagina, some refer to it as squirting, gushing, or female ejaculation. If your partner is new to this, don’t expect multiple squirting orgasms during her first few sessions.

With a finger or your tongue, begin giving her clitorial stimulation to edge her closer to an orgasm. This heightened state of arousal is a pivotal feature of squirting as it helps build her excitement toward the final release. When some women orgasm, there is the fluid released from their Skene’s glands, which are the glands that surround the female G-spot, causing them to ‘squirt’. It’s also important to note that squirting is not necessarily a sign of a “better” orgasm or sexual experience.