Female ejaculate is typically released during the height (last stages) of sexual arousal. During the initial phases of arousal, arousal fluid, which is what makes a woman “wet,” is released to make contact with the genital area more comfortable and pleasurable. It is produced when there is increased blood flow to the genitals during arousal, allowing fluid to pass through the walls of the vagina and moisten them. There is also a release of fluid from the Bartholin’s glands during the initial phases of arousal. The Bartholin’s glands are a pair of pea-like glands located at the backend of the vagina. When a woman is aroused, they release some slippery fluid that helps with lubrication.