I'm not trying to be funny, I'm just curious. You know how, before the actual act of penetration or whatever, the human female's body "prepares" by creating moisture? Right? Okay, well I have a few questions. First of all, what triggers that? Is there like .. a part of your brain that signals its production? And how does it get down there? Is it secreted by pores, or what? And what is the moisture actually composed of? I'm not trying to be funny or anything, we just never went over this kind of stuff in Anatomy. Our teacher was really immature and said that the sexual reproduction chapter made him feel "uncomfortable".
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Within the vestibule (which also contains the vaginal orifice and the urethral orifice) are a pair of vestibular glands (also referred to as Bartholin's glands). When a female is sexually stimulated, parasympathetic nerve impulses stimulate the vestibular glands to secrete mucus into the vestibule. The vestibular glands of a female are homologous to the bulbourethral glands in the male, which also secrete a mucus-like fluid.
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It's triggered by sexual stimulation. It is secreted from your genital mucus membranes.