How To Make Her Squirt

In your quest to send your woman into squirting bliss you will first need some basic knowledge of the female anatomy.  The key areas of the vagina you should be familiar with are

• Clitoris
• Labia
• The PC (pubococcygeus)  Muscle
• G-spot

Let’s take a look at each area in detail…

The Clitoris

The clitoris is a small, bud-like formation located where the top of the inner vaginal lips (inner labia) meet. It is usually concealed under a small hood of skin but when a woman becomes sexually aroused the clitoris expands and emerges from the female anatomy.

The clitoris is a primary source of erotic stimulation and most women can achieve a clitoral orgasm more easily than a G-spot orgasm. Believe it or not, the clitoris is the biological equivalent of the male penis. In fact, for the first few months after conception the genitalia of male and female fetuses seem to be identical.

The Labia

Labium is a Latin-derived term meaning “lip”. Labium and its derivatives (including labial, labrum) are used to describe any lip-like structure, but in the English language, labium often specifically refers to parts of the vulva.

Although they are commonly referred to as the inner and outer lips, the proper terms for these wonderful tissues of flesh are labia major and labia minor.

The labia major (the outer lips) cover the vulva (the entire vagina) and protect it from the ugly bacteria of the outside world. The lips extend from the mons pubis (the area over the pubic bone) to the perineum (the spot between where the lips end and the anus begins).
The labia minor (the inner lips) enclose the urethra and the vagina. During sexual arousal the inner lips become engorged with blood.

The PC Muscle

The pubococcygeus muscle or PC muscle is a hammock-like muscle, found in both sexes, that stretches from the pubic bone to the coccyx (tail bone) forming the floor of the pelvic cavity and supporting the pelvic organs. It is part of the levator ani group of muscles.

It controls urine flow and contracts during orgasm. It aids in urinary control and childbirth.

A well-developed pubococcygeus muscle can enhance sex and orgasm in both sexes and has also been linked to a reduction in urinary incontinence and proper positioning of the baby’s head during childbirth.

Kegel exercises are a set of exercises designed to strengthen and give voluntary control over the pubococcygeus muscles.

The G-Spot

The G-spot or the Grafenberg Spot is about two inches inside the vagina towards the belly, right behind the pubic bone.  The G-spot corresponds to spongy tissue that is wrapped around the urethra.

The texture of the G-spot feels somewhat bumpy or crinkly; noticeably different than the smooth walls of the vagina.  The actual area is only about the size of a quarter, but it feels rougher to the touch than the surrounding tissue.

This bean-shaped, spongy tissue of the paraurethral gland is analogous to the male prostate. Because the G-spot is composed of erectile tissue, it swells up when blood rushes to it.

According to Ernst Grafenberg, this G spot tissue is “a primary erotic zone, perhaps more important than the clitoris”.  He discovered that stimulation of the G-spot could lead to expulsion of fluid from the urethra.

Stimulation of the G-Spot therefore, is the primary method for making a women squirt.