Do you understand Squirting? There have always been debates and questions about Squirting, and these have centered on the liquid that is squirted out, which some say is pee and others say is not. Others will confuse the concept of squirting with female ejaculation, when in fact they are not the same thing at all. In this article we will delve as deep as we can into some of the columns about squirting and explain whether or not squirting liquid is pee or not.
What is Squirting?
Squirting is a not-so-common sexual phenomenon that involves a woman squirting a thin, clear fluid after she has had pleasure. This often occurs with orgasm, but not always. If you're on the verge of orgasm during sex and feel like you're about to pee, this sensation is actually a sign that a blowout is imminent. In this case the fluid will squirt out forcefully, but in most cases it won't take on a squirting appearance, and you may not even notice that a blowout is occurring.
Is the liquid that squirts out urine or something?
There is an ongoing debate about what exactly the squirted fluid is and where it comes from. One part of the debate was that it was incontinence caused by women who were having sustained sexual pleasure, and that the fluid spewing out was exactly urine. As of now, this argument is no longer valid. The results of a study published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine have confirmed that it is not exactly urine. Researchers studied several women who were having a blowout and found that their bladders, which were full before the squirt, emptied after the squirt, apparently expelling the urine stored inside the bladder. At the same time the researchers collected the squirted fluid and found that it contained urea, creatinine, and uric acid (the components of urine), which further supports that the fluid contained urine. The researchers also found fluid from Skene's glands, a gland located near the urethra that is responsible for producing and releasing female semen. So the fluid that comes out of the female squirt is a mixture of urine and a small amount of fluid released by Skene's glands. It is considered by most people to be urine because of its close resemblance to urine.
What's the difference between squirting and peeing?
Despite some similarities between squirting and peeing, their differences remain clear. The fluid ejected during a blowout is a mixture of fluid produced by Skene's glands, which are responsible for producing and secreting the fluid that helps to lubricate the vagina during sexual activity, similar to prostate fluid in men, and urine. That means you have to be sexually aroused with constant stimulation and pleasure in order to squirt. Whereas peeing is the process of emptying the urine stored in your bladder, the sensations of urinating and having a blowout are completely different.
Is squirting equivalent to female ejaculation?
No, it's not the same thing at all. According to the 2022 American Association of Clinical Anatomists and the British Society for Clinical Anatomy, the fluid squirted out by female squirting and the fluid secreted by female ejaculation are completely different. The fluid from squirting is a thin, clear fluid excreted by the bladder, while the fluid secretion from female ejaculation originates from the paraurethral glands and contains a high concentration of PSA.While female squirting and ejaculation can occur at the same time. However, the mechanisms behind them are completely different.SQ (Squirting) is the discharge of a large amount of transurethral orgasm from the bladder, whereas FE (Female Ejaculating) is the secretion of a very small amount of fluid from the paraurethral glands.
What does it feel like to squirt?
It's hard to describe what it feels like, but I would say it's a “pleasurable tension”. The first time I squirted was when I was having sex with my husband, and I kept asking him to stop when I felt something was wrong because I felt like I was going to lose control of my bladder valve. When I finally squirted I felt very sexy and powerful, you feel the pent up energy being released in a flash and the tension dissipates along with intense pleasure. It can be a bit confusing but very intimate and a great experience.
Can every female squirt?
Unfortunately there aren't many scientific studies on this subject, but there are some organizations that have done some similar surveys and the results show that less than 50% of women are able to squirt. That means that not every woman can squirt, and it can even be said that squirting is a gift for some women. These women can squirt easily, some of them can squirt a lot, but some just a trickle.
Is squirting good or bad for your health?
The Benefits:
- When squirting, women experience the absolute best sexual pleasure.
- Your attempts to make yourself squirt are the best practice for your self-exploration of your body.
- Deepens the level of intimacy between you and your partner.
- The ability to release your repressed emotions and release your sexual anxiety.
Potential Risks:
- There is a risk of bladder infection or other urinary tract problems.
- Possible pain or other discomfort during intercourse.
- May be embarrassed if partner does not understand or has a mindset of orgasmic shame.
How to Squirt?
While not every woman is capable of squirting, there are a few tricks you can do to increase the likelihood of squirting if you're interested in doing so.
Drinking plenty of water and keeping your bladder full can increase the likelihood of squirting and even make it more powerful.
Focus on the G-spot, a highly sensitive area located on the front wall of the vagina. Continuous stimulation of the G-spot during masturbation or intercourse will increase the likelihood of a blowout, and of course you can use a penetrating vibrator that is better suited to the G-spot.
Allow yourself to relax, if your body is under tension there is no way that all forms of stimulation can work fully, and this will stop you from squirting.
Try different forms of stimulation, whether it's through intercourse or masturbation, don't stick to the same type of stimulation, the G-spot is important but don't neglect the clitoris either.
Communicate with your partner, communicating with your partner about what feels good and what makes you feel comfortable can help increase the likelihood of a blowout.。
Conclusion
In short, squirting carries a lot of controversy because there is still a lot we don't know about it, and there is no deeper research about it yet. But squirting is a natural bodily function, and it's a gift that not all women possess. It's worth understanding that squirting doesn't always come with an orgasm, and everyone feels differently about it. If you're interested in squirting, there are several techniques that may increase its likelihood. If you can't do it, there's no need to go overboard; the process and experience of exploring your own body is what you should be focusing on.
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