TER General Board

Re:Peach nectar! (EOM)
doctor2002 19 Reviews 5670 reads
posted
1 / 16

I recently had an experience with a provider who, much to my surprise, was a "squirter" (upon her orgasm she shot a stream of liquid from her vagina). I was doing DATY on her and she warned me that she was going to cum, but I wasn't expecting the spray! (I got out of the way by a split second).
Has anyone else had this experience? Ladies, is this a for real phenomenon or a curious trick?

The Jaker 5397 reads
posted
2 / 16

Have had a similar experience twice. There were some postings about it a couple of months ago. No one really has satisfactorily explained the physiology of it. But, tt is for real. Consider yourself lucky, it doesn't happen often. Check Lady Katrina in Seattle for a provider who advertises as a "squirter".

wantsitnow 2 Reviews 5813 reads
posted
3 / 16
TheLostSchlong 14 Reviews 3868 reads
posted
4 / 16

I've led a sheltered life and have not had the experience in the Schlongville wing of the Vatican. Nuns do not squirt, or so it is said.

Naturally I'm curious as to the appearance, biochemistry, and taste of the squirt fluid.

ASPWebSlave 4725 reads
posted
5 / 16

There was a lady I saw based out of Houston (now retired I believe) that squirted for distance!!  Just an incredible sight and even if she did it with every guy, I got the feeling I was doing something really good to get her to squirt past her knees while lying on the bed.

A more common occurance, at least for me, has been the 'puddler'.  A lady that just completely soaks the bed when she comes.  Celtic Lass is definitely a puddler and several hotels still have wet mattresses from her.  (Note to self - gotta buy those rubber coated sheets!!)

Numberoneeagle 74 Reviews 4310 reads
posted
6 / 16

Just remember to ask for extra towels!

Cheridan 6181 reads
posted
7 / 16
TheLostSchlong 14 Reviews 4726 reads
posted
8 / 16

Now if only my ATF Georgia peach can do that!

RhiannonC 4988 reads
posted
9 / 16

The main component of the g-spot is the urethral sponge tissue, which surrounds the urethra.

It's interesting to note that the urethral sponge develops from the same embryonic stem tissue as the prostate gland in men, and some of the secretions observed in female urethral ejaculation during g-spot orgasms are chemically similar to male prostate secretions. It contains prostate specific antigens, similar to those found in men's ejaculate.

Way back when, the g-spot was frequently referred to as the "female prostate."

Studies have indicated that continuous stimulation of the g-spot causes the surrounding glands to fill with a clear fluid. This fluid is expelled through the urethra during orgasm. When the muscles contract during orgasm, the fluid ejected is considered ejaculate.

I have heard descriptions of up to a liter of fluid being ejaculated during a g-spot orgasm, with accompanying intense orgasmic feelings and muscle action. I find that hard to believe.....but whatever.

In any case, most researchers agree that fewer than 10% - with some numbers as low as 3% - of all women can ejaculate during orgasm. Though most women can teach themselves to ejaculate by continued stimulation of the g-spot, not all women have enough glandular tissue in the area to generate enough fluid for a noticeable ejaculation. This may be the reason why some women easily find their g-spot and have g-spot orgasms and why some do not.

It has been reported by many women that a clitoral orgasm or two may have to be reached before the G spot is primed and ready to go




Numberoneeagle 74 Reviews 4773 reads
posted
10 / 16

Odorless, no taste, just hot liquid. No idea of composition. Any chemists of Docs out there have an answer?

sway 18 Reviews 3804 reads
posted
11 / 16

I've seen alot of Japanese AV's where the guys will finger the actress til she squirts. One famous AV actor was supposed to be some sort of master of it and got every actress he's filmed with to do this upon orgasm. He called it "the boiling water" technique.

Although I've never seen anything like it in IRL, I have my doubts that it's an urban legend.

HootOwl 49 Reviews 3123 reads
posted
12 / 16

The following is from http://womenshealth.about.com/library/weekly/aa120500a.htm?terms=sex+squirter .  From a discussion with Rebecca Chalker, author of "The Clitoral Truth: The Secret World at Your Fingertips".

Q. Is there really such a thing as female ejaculation? How can a woman experience this and how will she know when she does?

A. It is now clear that female ejaculation does occur, but that amount of ejaculate that is produced varies from a few drops which may be too small to be noticed, to gushes which may leave a wet spot on the bed, or impressive squirts which may reach several feet, similar to male ejaculation. Some women ejaculate consistently, while others only ejaculate occasionally. Many women say that their ejaculation is not associated with orgasm, but may occur a number of times before orgasm, and many more times if they have multiple orgasms. Unfortunately, some women believe that they are wetting the bed, and may suppress their sexual response to avoid ejaculating. Ejaculation for women is, as it is for men, a sign of intense sexual pleasure.

Female ejaculation comes from up to 30 or more tiny glands embedded in the urethral sponge, the tube of spongy erectile tissue that surrounds the urethra. Most of the fluid comes out of two ducts on either side of the urethra, although some of the glands may open directly into the urethra. The urethral sponge is the site of the "G spot." All women have a urethral sponge and there may or may not be an area on it that is more sensitive that can be felt through the vagina. But in general, all clitoral tissues are exquisitely sensitive when a woman is fully aroused, and this includes the urethral sponge and all women have one.

There are many reasons that some women do not ejaculate noticeable spurts of ejaculate. Under the intercourse model, many women do not become sexually aroused enough to ejaculate. The penis may block female ejaculation during intercourse, or it may be blocked by a hand or the head of a vibrator. The tiny glands on either side of the urethra (the paraurethral glands) may have been scarred over by infection. Lack of regular sexual activity may also be a factor. Perhaps the principle of muscle exercise applies: use it or lose it.

-Hoot.

Numberoneeagle 74 Reviews 3639 reads
posted
13 / 16

Thanks - you have answered a lot of questions about this amazing occurence. Anyone that has had the opportunity to experience it is very fortunate. Also, it appears can consider he has "done a good job!"

Numberoneeagle 74 Reviews 3557 reads
posted
14 / 16

And you would be the Peach, Cheridan!

doctor2002 19 Reviews 3238 reads
posted
16 / 16

FYI...the Lady's name was Aiko and she works out of "Pretty Woman" service in Tokyo. "Sally" answers the phone and is very accomodating in assuring you have a good experience. I'll post a review when I have the chance.

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