Quote:
Originally Posted by D
Could you link or reference those clinical studies?
I'd be very interested in reading them.
Or maybe an anatomical diagram that shows where anything but the urinary bladder opens into the urethra? As a student of biology, it's my understanding that the skene's glands open up in the labia.
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paraurethral gland
n.
Any of several small mucus glands that deliver secretions into the female urethra near its opening.
The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary, 2nd Edition Copyright © 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
The Skene's glands are glands located on the upper wall of the vagina, around the lower end of the urethra. They drain into the urethra and near the urethral opening. These glands are also known as the lesser vestibular or paraurethral glands. They were named after the physician who described them first, Alexander Skene. The location of the Skene's glands is also known as the Gräfenberg spot or G-spot. The Skene's glands are a probable source of female ejaculation, just like you wrote in your question. They are also a female equivalent of the prostate gland in males. Skene's glands vary in size from one woman to another. Sometimes there are cases where they appear to be missing entirely in some women. So, when we think about the fact that these glands are source of female ejaculation and orgasms, then their absence is reason why that women can't have orgasms, among other reasons.