Stephanie Haerdle’s Juice: A History of Female Ejaculation is a groundbreaking exploration of a subject that has long been cloaked in mystery, cultural taboos, and medical skepticism. Haerdle meticulously examines the biology, sociocultural dynamics, and historical evolution of female ejaculation, tracing over 2,000 years of shifting attitudes and knowledge—or the lack thereof.
Stephanie Haerdle’s Juice: A History of Female Ejaculation is an important book that brings together history, science, and personal stories. It challenges readers to rethink old ideas about female bodies and their capacity for pleasure, all while giving a clear, detailed look at the topic’s past. This well-researched and heartfelt book is a must-read for anyone curious about understanding female sexuality more deeply.
Haerdle starts by diving into ancient texts that discussed female anatomy and sexuality. Greek philosophers like Aristotle and Hippocrates touched on female reproduction, but their views were shaped by a male-focused understanding of the body.
In the Greco-Roman period, female ejaculation showed up in some medical discussions, with some thinking it played a role in conception and others dismissing it as a strange bodily quirk. These early ideas were more guesswork than science, as knowledge about anatomy was limited at the time.
During the medieval era, when religion ruled much of life, female sexuality—and especially female ejaculation—was either demonized or ignored. Church leaders like St. Augustine saw female pleasure and bodily fluids as sinful or unimportant, making it nearly impossible to talk about these topics openly.
By the Renaissance, scientists were starting to learn more about the human body. But even as anatomy studies advanced, female ejaculation stayed on the sidelines. Some early medical texts mentioned female “seed” or fluid, but they often confused it with vaginal lubrication, showing the ongoing struggle to separate pleasure from reproduction.
Haerdle also talks about the Enlightenment and Victorian eras, which had a strange mix of curiosity and repression. While science was progressing, society became stricter about sexuality. Female ejaculation was either fetishized or treated as a medical problem. By the 19th century, it was often tied to hysteria—a diagnosis that was used to control women.
Breaking the Silence in Modern Times
Moving into the 20th century, feminist movements and sexual liberation finally started changing the conversation about female ejaculation. Researchers like Alfred Kinsey and Beverly Whipple helped shed light on topics like the G-spot and the fluid involved in ejaculation. But as Haerdle points out, even these progressive efforts faced pushback from both the medical world and broader culture.
Haerdle also explores ongoing debates about whether female ejaculate is a distinct fluid, its connection to Skene’s glands, and why its existence is still controversial. She critiques how the media sensationalizes female ejaculation, which often reinforces stereotypes instead of helping people understand it better.
What makes Juice stand out is Haerdle’s balanced approach. She blends cultural criticism with solid scientific research, breaking down myths while presenting clear, accessible information.
One of the most moving parts of the book is Haerdle’s interviews with women who share their personal experiences with ejaculation. These stories add a human touch, showing empowerment and self-discovery alongside the historical and clinical insights.
Haerdle also examines how pornography has commodified female ejaculation, turning it into a fetishized spectacle that often misunderstands its reality. At the same time, she highlights how some women feel empowered when they reclaim this part of their sexuality on their own terms.
A Call for Change
Haerdle wraps up with a strong call to action, asking for better education, more research, and greater acceptance of female ejaculation. She argues that the stigma around this topic reflects deeper problems with how society views female pleasure and bodily autonomy. By addressing these issues, she hopes for a future where female sexuality is celebrated, not marginalized.
Stephanie Haerdle’s Juice: A History of Female Ejaculation is a groundbreaking book that challenges outdated ideas and provides a fresh, thoughtful perspective on female sexuality. Whether you’re a scholar or just curious, this book will leave you with a richer understanding of the history, science, and cultural impact of female ejaculation. It’s a must-read for anyone who wants to learn more about this often-overlooked topic.
Richard Saunders’s Personal Notes: A Call to Rediscover Female Ejaculation
The concept of female ejaculation dates back over 2,200 years, with references found in ancient Taoist Chinese texts and the Indian Kama Sutra writings.
This rich history suggests that female ejaculation is a knowledge that has repeatedly been lost and rediscovered throughout human history. What is even more obscure today is the wisdom of how women can experience ejaculation, particularly through preparatory techniques like massage and the lost art of vaginal massage preceding G-spot stimulation.
In my ongoing research, this book on the history of Female Ejaculation has shed light on this misunderstood and misrepresented topic. This work to me has validated the need for renewed scientific inquiry into female ejaculation with different parameters.
My own field observations, though non-scientific, are noteworthy: out of 100 single women I’ve worked with, 95% ejaculated during the first session, while the remaining 5% succeeded by the second session using the techniques I’ve developed and taught to numerous men.
What stands out to me is the lack of peer-reviewed medical studies exploring these techniques. Most existing research focuses on the fluids expelled during female ejaculation, such as those from the urethra and Skene’s ducts. However, much of this research combines these fluids without distinguishing their origins or , leaving room for reevaluation and more precise methods. Additionally, few studies explore the preparatory techniques and internal massage methods that I believe are key to inducing female ejaculation effectively.
Another gap in the current research is the absence of longitudinal studies that examine multiple sessions to measure and differentiate fluids from the urethra and Skene’s ducts and their consistency. This lack of depth underscores the need for a new, comprehensive study.
I am eager to contribute to such a case study, bringing forward the methodologies I’ve refined through years of practice. By collaborating with a team of experts—including an OB GYN surgeon, a Ph.D. clinical sexologist, and a Ph.D. physician-scientist—I believe we can address these gaps in modern-day research and achieve groundbreaking results.
The fact that this topic was extensively written about thousands of years ago reinforces my theory that female ejaculation is not new and that all women possess the same basic anatomy capable of this function. While the existence of Skene’s ducts has been debated, my experience suggests that ducts invisible to the human eye may become seen and functional at advanced stages of practice. This theory, along with questions about the role of the female 28-day cycle in ejaculation and the distinction between the fluids involved, deserves rigorous scientific scrutiny.
For those interested, check out my research paper, co-written with a prominent OBGYN surgeon, available on this website.
In the future, we aim to produce a comprehensive case study to answer critical questions: What is female ejaculation? Can all women experience it? Are the Skene’s ducts and urethra involved, and how do their fluids differ? And finally, how does the female hormonal cycle influence the fluids produced during ejaculation?
Together, we hope to bring clarity and validation to a topic that has been obscured for far too long. Here is an excerpt from Richard Saunders quoted end of his research paper called “The Art and Science of Female Ejaculation: A Guide to Practical Techniques, Ethical Practice, and Clinical Observations” coming in late 2024 on this website with new anatomical pictures hand drawings that were digitized by a female medical doctor that have never been done before in modern history or are available to find online (that we can find yet).
“In the future, Sexology Educational Films LLC plans to conduct a professional case study in Las Vegas with the objective of publishing findings in a reputable, peer-reviewed medical journal. This study will utilize my specific methodology for preparatory and internal vaginal massage, and will be conducted in collaboration with a team of experts.
The research team will consist of at least:
1. A Dual Degree Ph.D. in Clinical Research or a related field, along with a Medical Doctor (MD), who will oversee the clinical aspects and biofeedback data collection.
2. A Female Clinical Sexologist with a Ph.D. in Clinical Sexology and a Master’s degree in Marriage and Family Counseling, who will conduct psychological assessments, counseling, and screening.
3. An Female OBGYN Surgeon who will perform health inspections and ensure the safety and well-being of the participants.
4. Richard Saunders who is the founder and inventor of vaginal massage therapy organization (years ago) and now Sexology Educational Films LLC (Las Vegas, Nevada)
The case study will focus on several key components:
1. Participant Selection: We will observe women from diverse backgrounds, including varying ages, ethnicities, life experiences, and orgasmic ability to test whether all women are capable of ejaculation from the urethra using my preparatory methods for the mental and physical aspects (vaginal massage methodology).
2. Multiple Sessions: The study will evaluate if, after more than one session, women can ejaculate from the Skene ducts and whether this can be reliably achieved and how many sessions it takes on average. Some peer reviewed studies have stated that some women do not have skene ducts and some do. Richard Saunders has seen skene ducts that were invisible to the naked eye appear after multiple sessions and then after multiple sessions after that ejaculate. We plan in the study to see if all women have skene ducts anatomically and if not why some have it and some do not. As well as why some womens skene ducts are invisible to the naked eye and then they appear and ejaculate.
3. Ejaculation Fluid Analysis: We will compare the fluids expelled from the urethra and skene ducts, in different stages (begging to advance) analyzing their biochemical composition for research purposes.
4. Cycle Variability: Finally, we will investigate whether the ejaculation fluid consistency changes throughout the menstrual cycle, examining multi variations across the 28-day period.
This research aims to contribute valuable new insights to the ongoing investigation into female ejaculation and its physiological processes, with the goal of enhancing the quality of life for women. Looking forward, I believe these insights can help normalize female ejaculation and promote open, informed discussions around female sexuality. Formal clinical research on female ejaculation and therapeutic techniques like these could further support this goal, contributing valuable information to both clinical and personal contexts. We truly believe there is a way to understanding these methods in greater depth could pave the way for educational frameworks that empower both man practitioners and women to explore female sexual response in an informed, respectful, and fulfilling manner (Wimpissinger et al., 2013) for future peer reviewed case studies. Please refer to the research article for all the citations for our academic academic research article on this website in late 2024. We are very interested in highly educated well seasoned people with amazing credentials to help and guide us with this project and with the grants to fund this amazing project Richard Saunders has invented. Please reach out through if you are interested to Mr. Richard Saunders at sexologyeducationalfilms@
- Wimpissinger, F., Springer, C., & Stackl, W. (Year). International Online Survey: Female Ejaculation Has a Positive Impact on Women’s and Their Partners’ Sexual Lives. Department of Urology, Rudolfstiftung Hospital Vienna, Austria.