Female ejaculation refers to the expulsion of noticeable amounts of clear fluid, always from the urethra during sexual arousal at or near orgasm. Stimulation of the g-spot, an area on the front vaginal wall accomplishes female ejaculation. In some cases, it can be accomplished through external stimulation of the clitoris alone, the internal tissue of the clitoris then contracting and stimulating the urethral tissue.

Women do not have a correct equivalent of the male prostate gland, an essential part of the male reproductive system. They do have structures, which are homologous to the male prostate, this means that they have developed from the same embryonic tissue. These are called para-urethral glands or Skene’s glands – although the term ‘Skene’s glands’ is reserved for the two para-urethral glands closest to the opening of the urethra. They are there because, for the first weeks in development, the male and female embryos are not still differentiated.

The size and structure of the para-urethral glands varies considerably from woman to woman. The fluid they produce is very much similar to that produced by the male prostate and, as in the male, passes into the urethra – and in some cases may pass into the vagina. The glands fill with fluid during sexual arousal may be felt through the vaginal wall. The swelling of the tissue nearby the urethra may be a combination of the glands filling with fluid and of the swelling of the woman’s erectile tissue, the corpus spongiosum, which in the male gives a person his erection. Swelling of the non-visible part of the clitoris will also be obvious.

It is the rhythmic contractions of pelvic muscle during orgasm, which expels the accumulated fluid as at least one constituent of female ejaculation. The amount of fluid released can be significant, through repeated filling and emptying of the glands during orgasm

The two types of female sexual response fluids are clinically termed as urethral and vaginal ejaculation fluids. The one most commonly seen in our culture is vaginal ejaculate, which lubricates the vaginal walls and oozes out during sexual stimulation. Often called, leukorrhea, it contains vaginal secretions from walls of the vagina. It is the vagina's natural way of cleaning itself. It is somewhat acidic to keep infections away.

Urethral ejaculate is what we are referring to when relating female ejaculation and is less common, not because women are not capable, but rather due to lack of understanding of women's sexual health issues in this culture.

This ejaculate comes from the Skenes glands and is similar to prostate fluid in men. This is because the female g-spot is generally the equivalent to the prostate in males.

Female ejaculation is usually a normal and natural part of women's sexuality. Just like men, women must be able to relax in order to become sexually aroused, and certainly must be willing to expel ejaculate, which is easily held back by clenching the Kegel muscles. It is vital that a woman give herself permission to relax, let go and enjoy her sexuality, not just to female ejaculate, but to enjoy sex to the fullest.