Our collection of skene's gland gifts really hits the ol' G-spot. Fab pin for sex ed, OB/GYN and health class anatomy lovers. Help understand this misunderstood body part with a cute skene's gland pin (pssst, it's on sale!)!
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Skene's Glands - Vulva's Side Chicks
Skene's glands are vulva's little helpers! Also known as the periurethral or vestibular glands, these pals are located outside the vaginal wall towards the lower end of the urethra. Skene’s glands provide fluids useful for cleanliness and lubrication in the urethra and vagina. Thanks, Skene's!
Skene's Glands are named after Dr. Alexander Skene, a 19th century gynecologist. The gland was renamed the female prostate in 2002, because the Skene's and prostate originate from the same set of cells.
Some studies reported a milky fluid released by the Skene's gland during orgasm had the same proteins as the fluid released by the prostate. Skene's sometimes produce this fluid during so-called "female ejaculation," and the shape is similar to seminal vesicles seen atop the prostate. Interesting, huh?
Is the Skene's gland the G-spot and vice versa? Not quite. The G-spot is a Bermuda Triangle-esque part of the vagina (it's existence is not proven it's mostly just embedded clitoris with fun-loving erectile tissue) named after 1900s physician Dr. Ernest Grafenberg, another gynecologist and anatomist who planted his name inside the vadge.
Skene's Glands are named after Dr. Alexander Skene, a 19th century gynecologist. The gland was renamed the female prostate in 2002, because the Skene's and prostate originate from the same set of cells.
Some studies reported a milky fluid released by the Skene's gland during orgasm had the same proteins as the fluid released by the prostate. Skene's sometimes produce this fluid during so-called "female ejaculation," and the shape is similar to seminal vesicles seen atop the prostate. Interesting, huh?
Is the Skene's gland the G-spot and vice versa? Not quite. The G-spot is a Bermuda Triangle-esque part of the vagina (it's existence is not proven it's mostly just embedded clitoris with fun-loving erectile tissue) named after 1900s physician Dr. Ernest Grafenberg, another gynecologist and anatomist who planted his name inside the vadge.