How to make your Girl SQUIRT Instructional Video

You can see that your partner doesn’t need to penetrate you deeply; they only need to go about 2-3 inches deep, making sure the tip of their penis is focused on your G Spot/Skene’s gland area. Juicing is simply twisting your dildo while it’s inside your vagina instead of pressing it in and out. It requires a lot of lube and a dildo that has no sharp edges. Rather than focusing on the entire front wall of your vagina with your dildo, you can also focus solely on your G Spot. That’s only 1 in 8 women, so it’s certainly the minority of women.

If you chose to make her squirt with your finger, be prepared to have a sore arm when you are done. You will need to put vigor into your motion, and it can take a while before she squirts, but it’s doable. It is, however, easier to do while having proper sex. Learn how to squirt when masturbating alone AND during sex in today’s episode. I’ll explain how to squirt, why you may be having trouble squirting and I’ll teach you techniques you or your man can use to have intense squirting orgasms.

Unlike peeing, squirting happens involuntarily when the G-spot is stimulated. So, if you want to make a girl squirt, you need to massage her G-spot. Squirting often happens as a result of a G-spot orgasm, although not always. Squirting and peeing are similar because the fluid comes out from the same place, which is her urethra. When she squirts, it’s usually a small amount of prostatic fluid—sometimes so little that you might not notice a difference between squirting and her natural lubrication. But for some women, the amount of liquid can be much larger, and it might include fluid from the bladder.

Everyone’s body is different and responds differently to the same positions, tips and techniques. As with all the techniques in this squirting guide, experiment with these two to see which you prefer. Let’s jump straight in, with the basic technique for squirting during sex. Squirting during sex requires a caring and understanding partner with whom you have great sexual communication how to make her squirt, along with the right techniques. Some women enjoy the sensation, while others don’t. If you feel any pain or discomfort while juicing your G Spot, then avoid it.

Use a steady pace and don’t change techniques suddenly as she gets closer to orgasm. Because a woman squirts, doesn’t necessarily mean that she has had an orgasm. An actual orgasm involving the moment when the uterus, vagina and anus contract simultaneously at 0.8-second intervals – not necessarily. It’s hard to imagine that soaking a bed in fluid isn’t the result of an orgasm. But what is happening in these cases, is that the orgasm is just waiting to happen afterwards, and maybe with even more releases of fluid.

Staying attuned to her orgasmic contractions and verbal cues will help you know when she’s ready for more. If you’re serious about helping her reach orgasm multiple times, it’s not just about the position—it’s about how you use it. The right angle or movement can amplify sexual stimulation, target her hot spots, and keep her arousal levels soaring. Let’s break them down like the expert you’re becoming.

It feels textured and often swells up as she becomes aroused. However, instead of hunting for a specific button, you’ll save yourself a whole lot of hassle if you get her to tell you (or better yet, show you) what feels good. Some women need strong and consistent pressure to squirt, and sometimes, using just your penis isn’t enough.Other methods like using fingers, toys, or oral sex can help. These methods can work well on their own to build up her arousal or together with penetration to get things going in the right direction. Moreover, using different methods can help you better target the areas that need the most stimulation, like the G-spot and clitoris.

When you’re doing both anal and vaginal play, avoid cross-contamination by making sure you’re not going back and forth at all — that means fingers, mouths, toys, penises. Anything that goes in or around the anal area must be cleaned with soap and water before vaginal contact. Gloves, dental dams, and condoms (including internal condoms) can also help protect you. Just be sure to swap out barriers when moving from anal to vaginal contact.