What is the stuff that comes out of a woman’s private parts during orgasm? A sticky, white or transparent fluid, where exactly does it come from? When women are sexually aroused, they experience a high secretion of genital tract secretory glands, which is manifested by an increase in vaginal secretions and flows out of the body along with orgasm. The main components are sugar, protein and a small amount of fat. Some people call it “love fluid”, others call it “cunt fluid”, and some think it is vaginal secretions. The main function of it is to act as a “natural lubricant”, which can fully lubricate the vagina during lovemaking, so that the penis can enter the vagina better and reduce the resistance of thrusting, the smoother it is, the more it can reduce each other’s discomfort and pain. So, where does all this fluid come from when a woman has an orgasm? 1, Bartholin’s gland (vestibular gland). It is located at the back of the labia majora. After a woman receives sexual stimulation, the Bartholin’s gland secretes fluid to make the vagina moist. 2. Skene’s gland, also known as the female “prostate”. They are located around the female urethra and also secrete mucus for lubrication during sexual excitement. 3. Vagina. When a woman has an orgasm, the vagina will produce rhythmic contractions and vaginal secretions will increase significantly. 4.Cervical. During sexual excitement, mucus is secreted from the endometrium and the cervix, and the fluid is discharged as the uterus contracts. However, the amount and nature of cervical mucus changes with the menstrual cycle and is closely related to the changes in estrogen levels in the body. This is why some women may feel that the fluid flowing out during orgasm is sometimes less and sometimes more. According to research, before sex, the more “foreplay”, the more fluid will flow out of the female orgasm, the more pleasure will also be stronger. Since women’s orgasms are relatively slow to come, precoital caresses are especially important. References: [1] Shi Chengli. About orgasm [J]. Chinese Sex Science, 2003,12(2):17-20. [2] Hu Pecheng, Xu Zhenlei, Bai Lu. Biological study of orgasm (continued)[J]. Chinese sex science,2011, 20(2):57-60+64.