Vagina Juice

Vagina Juice
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2/8/20

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Vaginal secretions are all the rage these days.
Gwyneth Paltrow is selling a $75 candle called “ This Smells Like My Vagina ” via her site, Goop. This week, Erykah Badu announced she the sale of incense called “Badu’s P—y,” that smells like her vagina, on her own soon-to-launch online store — but one sexologist just goes straight to the good stuff.
Shan Boodran, the author of a book called The Game of Desire: 5 Surprising Secrets to Dating with Dominance — and Getting What You Want , insists that her “vagina juice” works like a love potion when it comes to attracting men, making them flock to her.
“Vaginal fluids, especially around ovulation, but really any time you want to feel an extra boost of confidence, can serve as a love potion,” Boodran told Refinery 29.
“Regardless of if vaginal pheromones truly make a person irresistible or not, the fact that you think it does, will cause you to act in a bolder, more confident manner. There are no health risks for others and unless you suspect you may have bacterial vaginosis, it will not make you smell bad,” she said.
“I’ve used this technique countless times in the past 10 years and have had mixed results: sometimes people are flocking to me, sometimes I don’t notice a difference. So while I’m not sure how effective this experiment is, I am certain that every single time I employ it, it makes me feel like an enchanted goddess with a delicious secret.”

Originally Published: April 24, 2015
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Plus, what can help a dry situation.
Getting wet is not only an essential part of sex— it's also one of the most fun elements. People with vaginas know (and feel) when it's happening, but the process itself can feel a bit mysterious. If you've ever wondered “Why do I get wet when I’m turned on?” or how you can help get the pipes flowing, then it's time to take a closer look at anatomy. No need to pick up a mirror to examine your downstairs — all the answers to your burning questions are right here, including why girls get wet in the first place , and why a wet p*ssy is sometimes not all it’s cracked up to be.
Dr. Christine Greves M.D ., an OB-GYN at Orlando Health’s Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies, tells Bustle that vaginal lubrication is a part of the “ excitement phase ” — meaning, when people become highly aroused. “The fluid is caused by an increase in blood flow and pressure to the genitals, resulting in swelling of the blood vessels,” she says. When that happens, the signal is sent to release fluid — a mix of water and proteins — and out it comes.
The fluid itself comes from the Bartholin's gland , located between the vagina and vulva. It's different from the vaginal discharge that's a normal part of your cycle, but you've probably noticed this, because it's a lot slipperier and spreads more easily. The qualities of the fluid vary hugely from person to person, and experts say it can change based on emotions, hormones, where you are in your cycle, and other factors.
How do people start to feel wetter in the first place? Arousal — whether it’s with a partner or by yourself. “Lubrication occurs to allow painless penetration and movement,” Dr. Greves says. Lubrication is also linked to how often and how long you're aroused . So if you're easily excited, or frequently think about sex to the point of becoming a little turned on, you'll probably be naturally more wet. If you don't get excited as often or as easily, experts say, you may just have to spend a little time in the foreplay stage to get there.
“ Vaginal wetness is such a subjective thing, different from person to person and even from sexual encounter to sexual encounter,” sex educator Emma McGowan previously wrote for Bustle. “While one person may need rubber sheets every time they get turned on, another might need a little extra help from a high-quality lubricant. And each of those people could be just as turned on as the other.” Whether you have a flood down there or experience a lot more dryness, a lot depends on your individual experience.
Some people never produce much natural wetness and will use synthetic lube, while others can produce so much that it can actually reduce sensation . Lubrication levels can vary depending on your hormone levels — especially estrogen — and the stage of your menstrual cycle. Lower levels of estrogen in general can mean your body’s less capable of producing lubrication, according to the American College of Obstetricians & Gynecologists. Your estrogen is at its lowest just before and after your period , and that’s when you might expect lubrication to be slower, or just not there.
Medications can bring on dryness, too; a study in 2016 in Mayo Clinic Proceedings found that antidepressants were linked to vaginal dryness , and Planned Parenthood notes that a lot of hormonal birth controls can also make things feel Sahara-like.
Too much lubrication isn’t always the goal either. A study of women published in 2016 in Feminism & Psychology found that “excessive wetness” was one of the most common anxieties about lubrication, along with worries about not being wet enough . If you notice a loss of sensation when you’re aroused because of a WAP situation, experts recommend communicating it to your partner and figuring out what might work to make things more pleasurable ( another position , for instance).
Fluid is “just one of the ways your body and mind talk to one another,” Dr. Greves says. And sometimes that chat between your brain and your downstairs may need a bit of assistance to open the floodgates.
If you're naturally on the drier side, you can try more foreplay, and experts recommend trying artificial lubricants too. There are lots of different types. “When in doubt, water-based lubes are the best choice," certified sex coach and SKYN sex and intimacy expert Gigi Engle previously told Bustle. "They absorb very easily into the skin, meaning you do have to reapply, but you'll never have to stress about greasy sheets." They also won’t eat away at condoms, which is a hazard of petroleum and oil-based lubricants .
You can also try a vaginal moisturizer , which is especially popular during menopause, as the hormone changes often cause dryness. "If the dryness is hormone-related, like from a drop in estrogen after menopause, people can consider hormonal creams and suppositories like estradiol and prasterone or non-hormonal suppositories like hyaluronic acid," Dr. Leslie Meserve, M.D., chief medical officer and co-founder of CurieMD , a telehealth platform for menopausal women, previously told Bustle.
No matter how wet you get on an average day, if you’re not as wet as you’d like to be, you can always add more. “Having sex without enough lubrication can lead to chafing and even tearing of the delicate skin on your vulva and vagina, so there’s really no reason not to help a body out if it needs it,” McGowan noted. After all, your bits deserve the absolute best.
Dewitte, M. Female Genital Arousal: A Focus on How Rather than Why . Arch Sex Behav (2020). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10508-020-01792-x
Diem, S. J., Guthrie, K. A., Mitchell, C. M., Reed, S. D., Larson, J. C., Ensrud, K. E., & LaCroix, A. Z. (2018). Effects of vaginal estradiol tablets and moisturizer on menopause-specific quality of life and mood in healthy postmenopausal women with vaginal symptoms: a randomized clinical trial. Menopause (New York, N.Y.) , 25 (10), 1086–1093. https://doi.org/10.1097/GME.0000000000001131
Fahs, B. (2017). Slippery desire: Women’s qualitative accounts of their vaginal lubrication and wetness. Feminism & Psychology, 27(3), 280–297. https://doi.org/10.1177/0959353516674239
Lorenz, T., Rullo, J., & Faubion, S. (2016). Antidepressant-Induced Female Sexual Dysfunction. Mayo Clinic proceedings , 91 (9), 1280–1286. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mayocp.2016.04.033
This article was originally published on April 24, 2015

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Women’s Intimate Fluids: There Are 4 Different Types! Home Blog Sexual Health Women’s Intimate Fluids: There Are 4 Different Types!

Squirting, Female Ejaculation & Other Fluids Explained

Two Things To Things To Know About Squirting
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When developing
intimate lubricants for people with vulvas ,
we researched the physiological mechanisms at play in lubrication during sex. We found the learnings very interesting, and as some of you also asked us to clarify what was the difference between wetness and female ejaculation, we invited a sexologist to walk us through the different intimate fluids the female body produces.
Wetness, mucus, cyprine, lubrication, female ejaculation: the fluids produced by female genitalia have been labelled many things, and they are rarely self-explanatory. Here is a comprehensive overview of a vulva owner’s vaginal secretions and their purpose.
Cervical mucus refers to the fluid produced by the endocervical glands found in the cervix, which connects the uterus to the vagina. These glands continuously produce a small amount of a liquid-like substance that flows down the vaginal wall. Slightly viscous, the cervical mucus stretches between the fingers and resembles raw egg whites. Its role is twofold, and depends on the phases of the ovulatory cycle for menstruators:
When sexually aroused, the Bartholin’s glands, which are located near the vaginal opening near the vaginal lips, will produce fluids to lubricate the vagina. This lubrication is meant to facilitate penetration and thrusting during intercourse. Hormonal changes, such as a decline in estrogen after childbirth or increase in prolactin levels when breastfeeding, can lead to less vaginal lubrication. To alleviate any pain or dryness following such changes, it is advisable to use a lubricant during penetrative stimulation.

Although the vagina’s mucus membrane does not contain any secretory glands, it still reacts to sexual arousal. Upon arousal, the blood vessels swell, kicking off a process called vaginal transudation. In this process, fluids called the transudate are released through the membrane’s walls and combine with other vaginal secretions. This mixture of fluids also serves as a lubricant for vaginal penetration. This liquid has also been referred to as “cyprine”, but scientists aren’t in agreement on what is classified as cyprine: it is either the secretions of Bartholin’s glands or vaginal transudate, or a mixture of both. In any case, the term cyprine is almost always associated with female excitement and lubrication.
Last but not least,
female ejaculation
yields fascination for many, and its mysteries are only now beginning to unfold. Researchers have discovered that, upon orgasm, some women emit a fluid composed of vaginal secretions and urine, plus one other substance in some cases. This substance is a fluid produced by the paraurethral glands. For most women, these glands – also known as the “female prostate” or “Skene’s glands” – will release a discharge during climax , though it often goes unnoticed. In rare, yet normal, instances, this fluid will be expelled with urine in the form of abrupt and uncontrollable jets. To date, no direct correlation has been established between female ejaculation and the intensity of pleasure experienced.
It is a bodily reaction. The bladder fills up under the effect of sexual stimulation. The current scientific understanding is quite limited, hypothesis being that increased cardiac rhythm leads to faster blood circulation that leads to the bladder filling up. Squirting helps relieve the bladder tension that cannot be ejected through normal urination. This liquid has not had time to stay too long in the bladder before being ejected. So, unless the bladder was partially full before having sex, the liquid that gets ejected will have no smell or color.

An experiment was done by a French team of researchers with individuals to whom they asked to pee before sexual stimulation. Once participants felt they were about to squirt, a bladder ultrasound was taken and the researchers observed that their bladders were full again. Then, participants resumed sexual activity until squirting. The aqueous liquid had no color, no smell, was slightly salty and was ejected with or without participants reaching orgasm! After another ultrasound, participants’ bladders were empty. That, alongside the chemical composition of the liquid, showed the squirting liquid to be very diluted urine!
Written by sexologist, Charlotte Creplet.
Want to learn more about our sexual anatomy? Check out Vulva Talks , Smile Makers free pleasure-positive sex education course!
Refererences
You can check the following for more details
Oestrogen, testosterone and progesterone. We might be familiar with these three hormones, but do we really know how they impact our lives and bodies? Read more…
Ever wondered how anxiety and depression affects us sexually? If emotions are connected to our sex drive? Or, felt like the medication to help us feel better is diminishing our sex life? Read more…
To talk about sexual pleasure as much as we do at Smile Makers, we also have to talk about sexual pain. Read more…
Lube is life! We often say this at Smile Makers, as we fully believe lubricant makes sex better – especially for menstruators and ‘post-menstruators’.
Vaginal stimulation, clitoral play, labia sensitivity…. as we design our vibrators for women,we stay up-to-date with the latest research on female anatomy and pleasure by working with the medical community. Sensual toys are great tools to explore one’s body, but having access to reliable knowledge about sex and anatomy is key to unlock one’s pleasure potential. That’s why we invite sexologists on our blog. This week, we talk clitoral vs vaginal orgasm: what’s the real deal?
Seven things about menopause that a sex therapist, a period educator and a physiotherapist want you to know.
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