Okay okay! So I've been wondering about this for ages, and finally decided to look into this a little tonight. Some women can ejaculate right? Well it turns out that this ejaculation isn't urin at all, but comes from the 'Skene's gland' (which has now officially been renamed the female prostate) which feeds into the urethra. The fluid in this gland is much the same as it would be in the male prostate and contains 'biochemical markers of sexual function', whatever that means (but it sounds so promising!).
Some women don't even have this gland, which certainly explains why only some people are capable of 'female ejaculation'. But let's go on a big long hypothetical journey here and think about some things. The way I understand it, the prostate only makes up a part of the fluid to be ejected at orgasm, but it also has some muscles that help with the expulsion of the seminal fluid. So I'm wondering if partnering this with the research into changing the ovaries of mice into testes could get us one step closer to actual reproduction the male way? Especially when you consider that a man (who was capable of 'female ejaculation') who had had lower surgery to get a phallus (micro or larger) with connected urethra would absolutely be capable of 'normal' ejaculation. Would the adition of this 'female' type seminal fluid in any way help support our own sperm production when coupled with male testes?
Personally I feel better just knowing I could actually have a prostate! So with this all in mind I would very respectfully like to ask if anyone in our community is capable of ejaculating, and if so I would VERY much like to know if testosterone had any effect on this. Did it possibly make the gland larger? After taking T has anyone been capable of ejaculation who previously wasn't? Obviously we can't do tests and such on this, since we're not super sciency people (well, most of us anyway!) but if anyone has been capable of ejaculation before and after T, did you notice any changes in the fluid? (Ugh, I know sorry guys, but it's for the greater good!) A change in smell, consistency or anything like that could indicate that the actual fluid itself has changed from the 'female' type to the 'male' type, and that could be a very good thing!
So in conclusion, I'm sorry to have asked a bunch of very intrusive questions, but I'm dying to know if there's anything to this! If our bodies could at some point become capable of supporting semen in the natural male way, then guys, you could be honest to god fathers with real children who have your eyes and their mother's hair!
