In the discussion of physiological phenomena, J-fluid (female ejaculation) has always been mystical and misunderstood. Many people think that J liquid is sprayed like a "fountain", but in fact, this perception is different from the real situation. With the deepening of scientific research, more and more evidence shows that J liquid is more likely to appear in the form of "outflow" in most cases, rather than "spraying" as imagined.
1. Understanding J Liquid: Where Does It Come From?
When a woman experiences a physiological trigger, the urethra releases a unique secretion, a phenomenon that is more common when the physiological urge increases until sexual pleasure peaks. It was found that J fluid production is related to similar tissue of the prostate, which is medically known as the "Steam gland". When desire is high, the Schill gland becomes congested and excretes lubricating fluid. This process is similar to prostatic fluid in men, but J fluid is more often seen as "outflow" due to the difference in urethral structure and muscle function in women.
Excretion instead of jetting: what's behind it?
The differences in urinary system structure and physiology are topics of concern. The uniqueness of the urinary tract system and the body's internal structure reflects their functional differences, and this difference is essential for understanding how the human body functions.
Women's urethra is shorter and wider, so the fluid secreted by the Skien gland is more likely to manifest itself as a slow outflow in the absence of pressure. In contrast, the ejaculation process in men involves a longer urethra and stronger muscle contractions, so it appears as a "jet". This difference in physiological structure makes the way fluid is excreted during orgasm in women and men.
The relationship between muscle contraction and fluid expulsion
During orgasm, the pelvic floor muscles contract, and this contraction creates a certain impetus for the discharge of fluid. Unlike ejaculation in men, the contraction of the pelvic floor muscles in women is not enough to create enough pressure for J fluid to "squirt" out. Most of the time, the fluid comes out as the muscles relax. The so-called "ejection" is more of an accidental phenomenon than the norm of J liquid.
3. Composition of J liquid: Where does the water come from?
Many people have doubts about the composition of J liquid. Liquid J contains a large amount of water and a small amount of urea and enzymes. Scientific studies have shown that the composition of J fluid is similar to that of urine, mainly due to the excretion of fluid through the urethra, so it is not surprising that some components in urine are detected. But this does not mean that J fluid is urine, but rather a mixture of Skien gland secretions and a small amount of urine.
4. Physiological significance of J liquid: does it reflect health status?
Is it related to physical health?
The production of J fluid is a normal physiological phenomenon and does not necessarily reflect any health problems. Its presence and quantity are all affected by the individual's physique, the intensity of sexual stimulation, and mental state. It is also normal for some women to not have a noticeable J fluid secretion throughout their sexual experience, and there is no need to feel anxious or think they have a health problem.
Understand the psychological implications
Since the presence of J fluid is often misunderstood as a symbol of "physical ability", many women feel confused or anxious when faced with this phenomenon. In fact, the outflow of J fluid does not equate to the intensity of physiological pleasure or orgasm. It is only a physiological response of the body to external stimuli in the process of physiological excitation, and personal perception is not directly related to the amount of J fluid.
5. J Liquid and Health: Need Special Attention?
Identifying excretory abnormalities is an important part of health management. Identifying abnormalities in the body's emissions is essential for maintaining physiological balance and is a non-negligible part of maintaining health.
Although semen itself is in a normal state, the detection of an unusual smell, a change in color, or a painful sensation should cause us to be highly alarmed. This may be related to urinary tract infections, pelvic inflammation or other gynaecological conditions. At this time, you should go to the hospital immediately for diagnosis and treatment, and the actual cause of the diagnosis should be determined to prevent the disease from being delayed.
Mental health is of paramount importance, and it is equated with rational cognition. Maintaining mental health and improving scientific cognition should not be neglected and are essential for personal growth.
The cognition of J liquid should not stop at the superficial judgment. Understanding your body and learning to look at these phenomena scientifically can help relieve psychological stress and avoid unnecessary anxiety caused by misunderstandings. The significance of medical science popularization is to help people eliminate prejudice and establish a scientific cognitive foundation.
6. Common misconceptions about J liquid: science-based
A common misconception: does the amount of ejaculate directly reflect the strength of sexual performance?
This is a widely circulated misconception. The amount of J fluid is affected by a variety of factors, including an individual's constitution, diet, hormone levels, etc., and there is no direct causal relationship with sexual performance. Excessive pursuit of this phenomenon may increase unnecessary psychological burden.
Myth 2: J fluid equals urine?
Although there is some similarity in composition, J fluid is not the same as urine. It is mainly secreted by the Skien glands, not from urine alone. J fluid is a special physiological phenomenon because of its complex composition and is produced during sexual excitement or orgasm.
Myth 3: J fluid is a phenomenon that should occur in every physiological orgasm?
Individual differences lead to different physiological responses to orgasm in women, and some women do not produce a large amount of lubricating fluid when they reach orgasm. This only means that their physical condition does not show any signs of abnormality. Understanding and accepting the diversity of the body is the key to maintaining physical health.
7. Scientific Cognition and Healthy Attitude: The Right Way to Deal with J Liquid
J fluid production is a physiological response that is neither a problem nor a source of anxiety. Understanding women's physiology and diversity helps them embrace their bodies more actively. For most people, the key is to establish scientific sex education, eliminate biases, and take a positive view of these normal physical changes.
When it comes to physiological health issues, scientific cognition and good communication are particularly important. Whether it's communicating with your partner or facing your own body, the right information and a healthy attitude are the cornerstones of a happy life. J-fluid is only a part of the body's self-expression and should not be misunderstood or amplified in meaning. How to truly accept the body while paying attention to the harmony of the overall health and mind.
The way J fluid flows out and the physiological mechanism behind it may not be as "mysterious" as people think. Through scientific understanding, we can get rid of misconceptions and learn to respect the diversity of the body. If you still have doubts or feel uncomfortable in this regard, you may wish to consult a medical professional for more comprehensive and accurate guidance. Understanding one's own body and valuing physiological responses is the first step on the road to health.