Editing Female ejaculation (section)

=== Health implications ===
Many women, before learning about ejaculation, experienced shame or avoided sexual intimacy under the belief that they had wet the bed.<ref name=heath>{{cite journal |author=Heath D |title=An investigation into the origins of a copious vaginal discharge during intercourse: 'Enough to wet the bed' – that 'is not urine' |journal=J. Sex Res. |volume=20 |issue=2 |pages=194–215 |year=1984 |doi=10.1080/00224498409551217}}</ref> Others suppressed sexual climax, and sought medical advice for this "problem", and even underwent surgery.<ref name="chalker"/>

Contemporary [[women's health]] literature summarises what is considered factual as being that the amount of fluid varies greatly and may be unnoticeable, occurs with or without [[vaginal stimulation]], and may accompany orgasm or merely intense sexual pleasure, and orgasm may occur without ejaculation. Whether it can be learned or not, women report that they can induce it by enhancing their sexual response.<ref name=chalker/> Regardless, countless workshops now exist to teach women that learning how to ejaculate is an important form of feminine sexual expression. Sundahl describes it as a birthright and essential part of female creativity.<ref name=sundahl/>