Most men chase the splash… but miss the real flood.
They think making a woman squirt is the ultimate sexual achievement. The fireworks. The trophy. The proof she climaxed hard and deep.
But hereās the truth:
Squirting is just one of three distinct types of female ejaculationāalongside Skeneās and Bartholinās releases.
And itās not even the most intimate.
If youāve only been chasing the squirt, youāve been playing with one key to her orgasmic kingdom… while two more have been begging to be unlocked.
Let me explain.
Squirting: The Porn-Star Favorite
You already know it. Youāve seen it. Maybe even tasted it.
Itās the dramatic release of clear fluidāsometimes gushing, sometimes streamingāfrom the urethra, triggered by firm, rhythmic stimulation of the G-spot area.
Scientifically, itās associated with fluid from the Skeneās glandsāthough many mix it up with urine, because the duct it exits from is the same.
But hereās what most men miss:
Squirting is often easier to achieve in women who are already highly aroused, relaxed, and emotionally open. Thatās why not every woman squirts every time. And why itās often absent in newer or less connected sexual dynamics.
Women love it because it feels raw, primal, and cathartic. But itās not the only way her body says, āI surrender.ā
š Want to see the exact G-spot massage technique that made Abigail gush on camera? Watch it inside.
Skeneās Gland Ejaculation: The Silent Siren
Separate from the visible squirt, the Skeneās glands also produce a subtler kind of female ejaculation. One that doesnāt always burstābut seeps, pulses, and pools inside her before spilling out.
Itās often clear or slightly milky, and unlike the theatrical squirt, this release is more about pressure relief than visual show.
Biologically, the Skeneās glands are considered the female prostateāa term used in medical literature due to their anatomical and functional similarities, including their proximity to the urethra and their ability to produce prostate-specific antigen (PSA). Rich in nerve endings. Deeply tied to her pelvic floor.
This means mastering this release isnāt just physicalāitās energetic. When done right, it can trigger full-body orgasms, emotional weeping, or uncontrollable giggles.
Most men never see it because they donāt last long enough, or they donāt stay slow enough.
Bartholinās Gland Ejaculation: The Drool of Desire
Now hereās the rarestāand most misunderstoodāof the three.
Bartholinās glands are small, pea-sized glands near the vaginal opening, primarily known for their role in lubrication. While some women experience pronounced secretion during arousal or orgasm, their role in ejaculation remains debated among experts. Their job? Secrete lubrication when sheās aroused.
But in some women, these glands can flood during high arousal or orgasm. Thick. Slippery. Often described as ādrooling.ā
It doesnāt squirt. It oozes.
And it often happens unnoticedābecause it blends into the wetness of sex. But when you learn how to slow down, tease, and build her up without rushing, youāll see her body doing more than dripping… itās giving.
Why This Makes You Unforgettable
When you know the difference between these threeāand you learn to activate eachāsomething changes.
Youāre no longer just a lover.
You become an explorer of her depths. A master of her mystery. And as she feels that depth of attention, she meltsāemotionally and physicallyābecause she knows you see her, not just her body. A man who doesnāt just make her climax⦠but makes her feel seen.
Most men are obsessed with performance.
The great ones? Theyāre obsessed with understanding.
Your New Orgasm Map
Hereās your takeaway:
- Squirting is powerful, but itās just the beginning.
- Skeneās release is intimate and emotional.
- Bartholinās drool is sensual and deeply arousing.
Each one is a sign. A signal. A gift.
And when you learn to read these fluidsānot just chase themāyou become the kind of lover she whispers about to her friends⦠the kind she comes back to.
Hot kisses,
Gabrielle Moore
Sex Expert & Author of Naked U