Stimulation of the G-spot (a sensitive area on the upper wall of the vagina, about 1 1/2 to 2 inches inside) can lead to an ejaculation. Although there is still some disagreement about it by doctors and scientists, it's generally accepted that there are a series of small glands in the spongy tissue there (para-urethral glands) which during sexual excitement produce a clear, milky fluid. Rubbing this area when you are highly excited can bring on an orgasm that's accompanied by fluid spurting out from the urethra. There can be a lot of fluid or only a little bit. It can taste slightly sweet or salty.


Sometimes women feel like they have to urinate as they are approaching G-spot orgasm. But the fluid that comes out during an ejaculatory orgasm is not urine.