Where does the fluid come out during ejaculation (detailed explanation of female physiological structure)

　　female The body is full of mystery and wonder, and the phenomenon of squirting has aroused a lot of curiosity and discussion. From a medical point of view, clarifying the discharge path of fluid during ejaculation requires a comprehensive understanding of women's physiological structure. Let us lift the veil of mystery together and delve deeper into the mysteries of female physiology.

Basic structure of female reproductive system

　　Vagina: The vagina is an important part of the female reproductive system. It is an elastic muscular tube that connects Uterus and vulva. In sexual behavior, the vagina plays an important role. It is not only the organ for sexual intercourse, but also the discharge and discharge of menstrual blood. fetus passage of delivery.

　　Uterus: The uterus is the place where the fetus is conceived and is in the shape of an inverted pear. The uterine body wall is composed of three layers of tissue, the outer layer is the serosa layer, the middle layer is the myometrium, and the inner layer is the endometrium. The endometrium undergoes cyclic changes with the menstrual cycle.

　　Ovary: The ovary is the female gonad, whose main function is to produce eggs and secrete female hormones. The ovaries release a mature egg every month and secrete estrogen and progesterone at the same time to maintain women's physiological characteristics and reproductive functions.

Physiological mechanism of ejaculation

　　The role of the G-spot: The G-spot is an area located 2-3 cm from the vaginal opening on the front wall of the vagina. It is rich in nerve tip. When the G-spot is stimulated, it will trigger a series of physiological reactions, which may lead to the occurrence of ejaculation. Stimulating the G-spot can give women intense sexual pleasure.

　　Skene's gland: Skene's gland, also known as the female prostate, is located around the urethra. During sexual arousal, Skene's glands secrete fluid. When these fluids accumulate to a certain extent, they may be excreted through the urethra during orgasm, causing ejaculation.

The discharge part of liquid during spraying

　　Urethral discharge: Research shows that the fluid discharged when women squirt is mainly discharged through the urethra. These fluids come from the secretions of Skene's glands and are different from urine. Although the fluid is discharged from the urethra, it is not urine, but a secretion with a special composition.

　　The difference with urination: urination is controlled by the bladder. It is the process in which urine accumulates in the bladder to a certain extent and is excreted from the body through the urethra. Squirting is the discharge of fluid secreted by Skene's glands when sexual excitement reaches climax. There are obvious differences between the two in physiological mechanisms and the composition of the discharged fluid.