Female Ejaculation

Ejaculation is associated almost entirely with the sexual response of men—simply, we know that’s what happens when they come. But ejaculation is a common sexual response for women, too. Have you ever felt an expulsion of fluid during sex, and left a wet mark on the bed? Maybe you felt like you had to pee just before it happened, but you were having such a great time you decided to let go into the feeling. That’s female ejaculation. It can happen during orgasm or independent of it, and the amount of fluid expelled can be anything from a small dribble to a copious spray.
When the G-spot fills with fluid, rhythmic pressure from fingers or toys or a penis, or the contractions of orgasm, often make the fluid shoot out through the urethral opening. A lot of people mistake this wetness for urine, because most of the time when fluid shoots out of the urethral opening, it is when we’re urinating. But during sex, that fluid is female ejaculate, and it comes from the ducts around the urethra, not from all the way up in the bladder, where urine is stored.
So, leaving a little wetness, or even soaking your sheets, is a completely normal outcome of sex. Not ejaculating is normal, too