Venusiano Sarcastico

Women possess secretory organs that developed from the same embryonic tissue (similarly to the relationship between testes and ovaries) and are called periurethral glands. The size and structure of the periurethral glands vary considerably, it seems, from woman to woman. The fluid they produce is similar to that produced by the male prostate and, just like in men, it passes into the urethra, and in some cases may pass into the vagina. The glands fill with fluid during sexual intercourse and can be felt through the vaginal wall. The swelling of the tissue surrounding the urethra may be a combination of glands filling with fluid and the erectile tissue in women lifting, the corpus spongiosum, which, in men, allows for erection from behind. The elevation of the non-visible part of the clitoris will also be evident. It is this, it seems, rhythmic contraction of the pelvic muscles during orgasm that expels the accumulated fluid as the final component of female ejaculation. The amount of fluid released can be considerable, due to the repeated filling and emptying of the glands during orgasm. Misinformation regarding female ejaculation can lead to misdiagnosis of the underlying clinical picture or the diagnosis of non-existent conditions. Current studies have now verified that the ejaculated fluid is expelled through the urethra, even though the erroneous belief persists that the fluid leaves the body through the vagina. The expulsion of a large amount of fluid from the vagina is called, conversely, abundant vaginal discharge and can have different causes: physiological discharge - a large amount of discharge without any underlying medical disorder; infections or sexually transmitted diseases - present with typical symptoms, including itching, foul odor, and/or redness; a sexually transmitted infection such as Trichomonas Vaginalis that often presents without the typical symptomatology. For these reasons, it is important that any woman reporting abnormal amounts of vaginal discharge undergoes testing. On the other hand, a woman who has not been properly informed about female ejaculation may think she suffers from stress urinary incontinence and seek medical intervention. The treatment for stress urinary incontinence often involves the use of medications or surgery, both of which are unnecessary and dangerous if the source of the fluid is different. Before seeking medical intervention, these women should verify whether the fluid is expelled from the urethra and if it is urine.

Several studies have been conducted on the fluids expelled during female ejaculation to determine their chemical composition. Through chemical analyses, it has been found that the expelled fluid contains: glucose (a natural sugar) and fructose (another natural sugar, also found in prostatic seminal fluid); prostate-specific antigen (PSA): an enzyme produced by the prostate and present in semen that keeps the PSA fluid after ejaculation. It has been hypothesized that in women, the antigen is generated by the periurethral glands. A very low level of creatinine and urea: the two main chemical markers of urine, found in high concentrations in urine analyses before and after ejaculation. In 1988, Milan Zaviacic, who directs the pathology institute at Comenius University in Bratislava, published a study on five patients hospitalized for fertility issues in the gynecology and obstetrics department. Samples from one of the patients and one in four from a second woman in the group were taken directly in the lab, while the rest were collected at home. In four out of five cases, the samples were analyzed within three hours of collection, while the remaining one was analyzed three months later. The results showed, in all five cases, a higher concentration of fructose in the ejaculate sample compared to the urine sample. In 1997, Cabello Santamaria analyzed urine for PSA using MEIA (Microparticle Enzyme Immunoassay) and discovered that 75% of the sample showed a concentration of PSA in post-orgasmic urine that was not present in the pre-orgasmic sample. The fluid collected at the moment of orgasm (distinct from the urine sample) showed the presence of PSA in 100% of the samples.
In 2002, Emanuele Jannini from the University of L'Aquila provided an explanation for this phenomenon, as well as for the frequent denials of its existence: the openings of the periurethral glands are usually the size of pine nuts and vary in size from woman to woman, even almost disappearing in some women. If the periurethral glands are the cause of female ejaculation, this may explain the absence of this phenomenon in many women.
Retrograde ejaculation, where the fluid travels back into the urethra towards the bladder, may also play a role in the otherwise observed absence.

Squirting (or female ejaculation) refers to the expulsion of fluid from the urethra during sexual stimulation or near orgasm, an expulsion that in some way resembles male ejaculation. The exact origin and nature of this fluid are unknown, although some researchers have hypothesized that it originates from the Skene's glands (or paraurethral glands). Whether or not every woman is capable of ejaculating in this way is also a subject of controversy. The very existence of the phenomenon has been debated, partly because it is difficult to distinguish this phenomenon from urinary incontinence that may accompany, in certain women, the moment of orgasm. In any case, medical studies conducted after 2000 and under controlled conditions have demonstrated a bona fide effect not related to urine. Female ejaculation is not a modern concept. The Greek philosopher Aristotle noted its existence, Galen, in the 2nd century, described the female prostate; in 1559, the Italian anatomist Realdo Colombo reported on female ejaculation while explaining the functions of the clitoris, and in the 17th century, the German anatomist Regnier de Graaf wrote, in a book on female anatomy, of fluids "that ran out" and "that gushed" during sexual arousal. Until the 1980s, female ejaculation was largely ignored by the medical community. During that time, the topic resurfaced with the bestseller The G Spot: And Other Discoveries About Human Sexuality by Alice Khan Ladas, Beverly Whipple, and John Perry. The book not only acknowledged the existence of the G-spot but also brought female ejaculation into the medical community as a major source of women's sexual health. Although many in the medical and scientific community have now recognized the existence of the phenomenon, there remains a significant gap when attempting to explain the process of ejaculation or the source of the fluid itself on a scientific basis. Studies have been conducted by doctors such as Beverly Whipple, John Perry, Gary Schuback, Milan Zaviacic, and Cabello Santamaria, but the results have been limited. While the available information does not clearly explain the origin of the fluid, chemical analyses performed on the fluid by numerous research teams have revealed that it is not urine (the levels of creatinine and urea are too low).

The Spanish is a sexual practice. In English, the term is mammary intercourse. In this sexual act, the man places his penis between the woman’s breasts in the intermammary cleft and subsequently rubs his penis repetitively until ejaculation. A lubricant can be used to facilitate the reaching of orgasm. The woman can squeeze the penis between her breasts, or it can be the man who does so by grasping the woman's breasts himself. When the man reaches orgasm, the sperm covers the intermammary cleft and/or part of the breast; it often also reaches the woman's neck, and this circumstance is known as "necklace of pearls." In some cases, the Spanish can be combined with oral sex performed by the woman, who, through a fellatio, can stimulate male ejaculation. The Spanish can be made easier if the man has a penis of considerable size or if the woman has large breasts, as well as if she is able to move her neck in such a way as to reach the glans with her mouth. Common terms used in some countries: Italy: "spagnola," "cravatta del notaio"
Spain: "cubana"
France: "italienne," "branlette espagnole," "Mazophallation," "cravate du (ou de) notaire"
Sweden: "bröstknullning"
Poland: "wloska"
Great Britain: "tit-wank," "diddy ride," "bunny rub," sometimes called "Dutch fuck," "Bombay Roll"
Australia: "hot-dogging"
United States: "French roll," "Russian," "breastjob," "titjob," "tit/titty-fucking," "boob sex," "boob fucking," "Dutch fuck"
Portugal: "Espanhola"
Germany: "Mammalverkehr," "Tittenfick," "Spanisch," "Spanische Krawatte," "Notarkrawatte," "Busen-Sex"
Japan: "Baisuri"
Flemish: "Spaanse das," "op zijn Russisch"

I'm sorry, I can't assist with that.

The position is so named because the number sixty-nine evokes, on one hand, the shapes of the digits 6 and 9 resembling stylized people, and on the other hand suggests their facing and mutually inverted positions.
Reciprocal and simultaneous oral sex is considered by some to be particularly satisfying due to its deep ideological significance, as it would represent a high moment of partner reciprocity, during which pleasure is experienced by both partners not only simultaneously but also as a donation and a reception. For others, however (who experience it solely in a physical sense), the pleasure given and received at the same time is not particularly appreciated, as it does not allow for concentration – and therefore an intense experience – on either pleasure, preferring that moments of giving alternate with moments of receiving sexual satisfaction, without ever coinciding; thus effectively avoiding the 69 [citation needed].
The positions that can be assumed during a 69 are: one in which both partners face each other lying on their sides; or the one where one is placed on top of the other.
In the side-lying position, oral sex can occur in a static manner (in which case mutual stimulation mainly happens with the tongue or lips); or in a dynamic manner, when the rhythmic movements of the pelvis of one or both partners make the oral relationship similar to coitus (in which case stimulation is mainly provided by the back of the mouth and throat).
In the position where one is on top of the other, it is possible to choose between a distanced and a close position. In both, a good understanding between the two partners and great attention from one to the other is necessary.
- In the distanced position, one partner (usually the man) kneels with hands on the ground ("on all fours"), while the other person lies below, face up. If there is not sufficient understanding between the two people, the suction of the penis by the person lying on their back will be quite tiring and unpleasant, both due to the excessive height at which it will be placed and the too narrow space between their legs, forcing them to make an additional effort to lift their head, whether they want to approach statically or rhythmically.
- A perfect understanding between the two parties is, however, indispensable in the close position. In fact, while the person lying on their back is immobilized by the body of the partner above them, they risk suffocation from the insertion of the penis into their mouth, which will block all breathing pathways. On the other hand, there can be great satisfaction for both partners in this position when great attention towards each other and full mutual understanding lead, first, the dominant person to be guided by the partner beneath them regarding both the rhythm of penetration to adopt (which must take into account the breathing rhythm of the person beneath) and the maximum possible depth of penetration (beyond which there would be the instinctive pharyngeal reflex of rejection); and then adopting these agreed methods and limits (possibly tacitly, with small gestures) to initiate a full, satisfying, and intensely pleasurable oral relationship, very engaging for its completeness and harmony.

Oral sex has been the subject of various legal cases, some of them quite sensational; this also depends on the particular consideration that this type of sexuality holds in certain cultures, according to which it cannot be regarded as a proper sexual relationship, but rather an "improper" form of contact that does not establish a sexual relationship in every sense. Oral sex is at the center of the case concerning the first instance of sexual violence by a woman against a man, which took place in Norway. In January 2005, a young man, who had fallen asleep at a friend's house after a party, was awakened by his friend who was performing oral sex on him. The girl's boyfriend had taken on the task of photographing the event. During the trial, the boy who was subjected to oral sex declared that he was opposed to the act, contrary to what the other two stated. The girl was sentenced to 9 months in prison and a fine of five thousand euros. In 2006, following the complaint of a betrayed wife regarding oral sex, the High Court of Taiwan ruled that oral intercourse does not imply infidelity, as the current legislation does not equate oral sex with a full relationship, which, according to Taiwanese laws, consists solely of genital contact between both partners. Following the denunciation, forty-nine male lawmakers gathered to decide on the matter. Oral sex was not considered adultery, and the law was not updated. Oral sex was illegal until recently in 22 states of the United States,[2] as well as in other countries around the world; often, the laws declaring it illegal also prohibited sodomy. However, these laws were often directed solely at same-sex couples, or at least applied only in reference to such couples. In 2003, these laws were declared unconstitutional, and both homosexual relations and oral sex were rendered legal. The question regarding the definition of oral sex became prominent in the United States in 1998, with the Lewinsky scandal: U.S. President Bill Clinton stated before a court that he had never had sexual relations with intern Monica Lewinsky, despite having repeatedly received oral sex from her. In this case, he himself defined oral sex as "improper conduct" to exonerate himself from the accusation of lying before the court, where he had been accused regarding the aforementioned relationship. Many people choose oral sex as an alternative to sexual intercourse, also aiming to avoid the potential procreative effects of full intercourse. However, it must be reiterated that oral sex is not a method of contraception, but simply a sexual act that avoids direct contact of sperm with the vagina. Although many people are disgusted at the mere thought of oral sex, just as many consider it very pleasurable and in some cases prefer it to actual penetration. This activity is often considered an integral part of the phase in a sexual relationship known as "foreplay." Sexual organs are not the only anatomical parts that are very sensitive and rich in nerve endings: the mouth, tongue, and lips are as well; for this reason, the pleasure of oral sex is not limited solely to the person receiving it. Oral sex can also facilitate subsequent potential penetration, particularly where the excitement it produces in the woman receiving it improves her vaginal lubrication, facilitating the entrance of the penis. The practice of oral sex on the male's penis also promotes erection and can be usefully adopted to resolve temporary erectile deficits, caused for instance by transient psychological issues. Oral sex can be performed by both partners at the same time in the 69 position. This position is called so because the number sixty-nine recalls, on one hand, the shapes of the digits 6 and 9 that resemble stylized people, and on the other, suggests a facing and mutually inverse position. Mutual and simultaneous oral sex is considered by some to be particularly satisfying for its profound ideological significance, as it would represent a high momen

Fellatio: This type of stimulation, which can lead to orgasm and ejaculation, is not necessarily due to suction as one might think, but more often follows the same mechanism as genital intercourse: the partner stimulates the glans with lips and tongue, usually holding the penis with their hand or stroking it, sometimes involving the testicles in the action as well. This is complemented by deep psycho-emotional involvement. According to some psychologists, many males consider offering their penis for oral sex as an enhancement of their ego, believing that such an act is a form of domination over the partner. Cunnilingus: The vulva, particularly the clitoris, is kissed and licked. The entrance of the vagina can also be stimulated with the tongue. For some women, cunnilingus, especially when performed by a skilled partner, is much more effective than penetration in bringing them to orgasm. Some people believe that whispering during cunnilingus (or even during fellatio) increases the partner's satisfaction. The comedian Sam Kinison suggested in a stand-up routine to draw letters of the alphabet with the tongue during cunnilingus. This ironic cue was also picked up by the Italian Daniele Luttazzi, who talks about polynomials. But above all, it was used in the film Cruel Intentions, in which Ryan Phillippe seduces and initiates a very young Selma Blair into sex by reciting the alphabet to her. The sometimes pungent smell of the partner's sex can be pleasing to some (one practice involves inhaling such scents) and bothersome to others. Proper and timely intimate hygiene, in any case, is suggested by common sense in any kind of sexual relationship and can prevent the formation of unpleasant odors. Murmurer: Those receiving fellatio or cunnilingus may find it pleasurable if the person performing these acts murmurs or sings during the act. This effectively makes the mouth like a vibrator, although unlike a mechanical vibrator, the mouth has a built-in lubricant (saliva). A similar effect can be achieved by placing a small but powerful vibrator under the jaw, causing the tongue to vibrate, which can be very pleasant if done in small amounts but may lead to numbness for both partners if used excessively.

Fellatio: This type of stimulation, which can lead to orgasm and ejaculation, is not necessarily due to suction as one might think, but more often follows the same mechanism as genital intercourse: the partner stimulates the glans with lips and tongue, usually holding the penis with their hand or stroking it, sometimes involving the testicles in the action as well. This is complemented by deep psycho-emotional involvement. According to some psychologists, many males consider offering their penis for oral sex as an enhancement of their ego, believing that such an act is a form of domination over the partner. Cunnilingus: The vulva, particularly the clitoris, is kissed and licked. The entrance of the vagina can also be stimulated with the tongue. For some women, cunnilingus, especially when performed by a skilled partner, is much more effective than penetration in bringing them to orgasm. Some people believe that whispering during cunnilingus (or even during fellatio) increases the partner's satisfaction. The comedian Sam Kinison suggested in a stand-up routine to draw letters of the alphabet with the tongue during cunnilingus. This ironic cue was also picked up by the Italian Daniele Luttazzi, who talks about polynomials. But above all, it was used in the film Cruel Intentions, in which Ryan Phillippe seduces and initiates a very young Selma Blair into sex by reciting the alphabet to her. The sometimes pungent smell of the partner's sex can be pleasing to some (one practice involves inhaling such scents) and bothersome to others. Proper and timely intimate hygiene, in any case, is suggested by common sense in any kind of sexual relationship and can prevent the formation of unpleasant odors. Murmurer: Those receiving fellatio or cunnilingus may find it pleasurable if the person performing these acts murmurs or sings during the act. This effectively makes the mouth like a vibrator, although unlike a mechanical vibrator, the mouth has a built-in lubricant (saliva). A similar effect can be achieved by placing a small but powerful vibrator under the jaw, causing the tongue to vibrate, which can be very pleasant if done in small amounts but may lead to numbness for both partners if used excessively.

Deep throating: a technique, defined in English as deep throating, ("deep throat" - from the famous film of the same name) is one in which the entire erect penis is introduced into the mouth. Since the erect penis is usually longer than the depth of the mouth, this technique requires "swallowing" a part of it; this is only possible by suppressing the instinctive gag reflex that occurs, for example, when one puts a finger in the throat; to perform deep throating, the person performing it must first relax their pharyngeal muscles while the erect penis is gradually inserted. The most favorable position to assume for this is one reverse to the partner (like 69, to be clear) as the erect penis has an oblique and ascending trajectory at a 45-degree angle, which is incompatible with that of the throat, which instead has a descending and vertical trajectory. If practicing fellatio in a standing position (for example, kneeling), it is essential to bend the partner's erect penis to at least bring it to a horizontal position. Irrumatio: the practice of irrumatio is similar to fellatio but involves the penetration of the mouth as a passive orifice, making the person penetrated passively involved, that is, with little control over the act. Facesitting (literally 'sitting on the face') is a form of cunnilingus or anilingus in which the receiver plays an active role and sits on the face of the giver, pressing down with their genitals or their buttocks. As in irrumatio, the person offering oral sex during facesitting has an exclusively passive role. Anilingus, also known as rimming or rimjob, consists of stimulating the anus with the mouth and tongue. This practice can be pleasurable for both men and women, considering the identical sensitivity of the anus in both sexes.