Vaginal fluid refers to female ejaculation, which refers to the phenomenon that female excretes body fluids from urethra during orgasm. Most of these body fluids are produced by skeen gland, which is said to be the same as urine (due to urinary incontinence), but it is also said that some clear or milky liquid is ejected, and the composition is the same as that produced by male prostate. The essence of female ejaculation is some tissues around female urethra, called urethral gland, periurethral gland, skeen gland, female prostate, urethral corpus cavernosum and corpus cavernosum near G point. Skeen gland is one of these two kinds of glands, both of which have openings to urethra, while other glands are usually called urethral glands to replace all the above glands. In addition to fluids from urethral glands and urine from bladder, these fluids can also be discharged from vagina when muscles suddenly contract. At the initial stage of growth, all fetuses are female in nature and have degenerated organs, which indicates that they are influenced by testosterone and estrogen, and then develop into male or female reproductive organs respectively. People of different sexes have similar organs and tissues. For example, both men and women have stimulating nipples, but women's nipples also play a role in feeding. The clitoris tissue is very similar to the penis, both of which can be congested and erect under sexual stimulation, and finally reach orgasm. Human anatomy has proved that the prostate gland, which produces the most semen in men, also exists in women, that is, a cluster of tissues around the urethra, called urethral cavernous body, which plays the same role in female ejaculation. The urethral cavernous body surrounds the urethra, forming more than 30 glands, which will erect when sexually excited. During sexual awakening, the fluid secreted by these glands is alkaline, just like the prostatic fluid in men. These liquids are the body fluids discharged by female ejaculation!