Yes, Female Ejaculation  Exists!

For one or two years, the term prostate female has been in the medical manuals of histology (histology is the study of tissues and cells).

Until now, the female prostate that was (and is) has also called the Skene gland in the manuals of anatomy and histology. The Skene gland was considered an unimportant gland, which has some similarities with the male prostate but as an atrophic state.

For some years, the female prostate has acquired a certain importance in female sexuality because, some women, have an ejaculation that is closed to that of man.

The female prostate weighs about 5 grams and has a volume, which is 4 to 5 times less important than the male prostate volume. It has the same histological structure (glands, canal and smooth muscles), the same secretions and the same pathology (inflammation etc ...) as the male prostate.

The female prostate is located along the urethra at the anterior level in 60-70% of women and 10% of women at the posterior level, which actually corresponds to point G (discovered by Grafenberg). In other cases, the prostate may be more extensive along the urethra, or not really developed. This prostate comes into contact with the urethra (near the meat urethra, where urine comes out) with some channels of fines.

The female prostate will play an important role in the female orgasm during the penetration and pressure movements of the penis on the anterior wall of the vagina (just like prostate massages in men are often orgasm-generating).

Do women who have an undeveloped (almost non-existent) prostate complain more frequently about anorgasmia?

Finally, the existence of this female prostate can be a response to women who have a very important secretion during orgasm, such as ejaculation, and to women who have a real orgasmic ejaculation. This was so far very difficult to explain.

To conclude, it is important to know that this notion of prostate in women can explain some burns felt during penetration, while the gynecologist has not found any vaginal infections.

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