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SQUIRT OR FEMALE EJACULATION
Everything you need to know about the female orgasm with squirt!
What Science Says About Squirting
Small warning! This article will refer to squirting, gushing, and the G-spot.
Well, we can start an honest discussion about squirting or female ejaculation. While pornography featuring female ejaculation has been banned in the UK, it represents the third most searched category by women worldwide and the third in Australia, and has been a constant point of curiosity throughout history.
Statistics on Squirting
Many of you might be surprised to learn that potentially all women are capable of orgasm with ejaculation, but it's true! Accounts of "fountain women" have been written since 4th century China, where it was believed that the fluids expelled during orgasm were imbued with mystical and healthful properties. But not only in China.
As it has been recently discovered, during orgasm some women (10-40%) experience the involuntary emission of fluids ranging from 30 to 150 ml.
Ancient Greece and Squirting
Orgasm with female ejaculation, colloquially known (and on Google) as squirting, usually refers to the more or less large amount of liquid that is expelled at some moments before, during, or after the peak of pleasure. In the Western world, in Ancient Greece, great minds like Aristotle and Hippocrates pondered the origins of "female sperm" and "female discharge." The earliest approximations of scientific inquiry were some rudimentary physiological descriptions that appear in the Indian spiritual text everyone knows by name (but very few have read), the Kama Sutra. In the following centuries, female ejaculation continued to fascinate and intrigue, but it was only in the early 1900s that real progress was made in elaborating the source of this mysterious orgasmic discharge.
Squirting, Psychology, and Sexology
In 1904, psychologist Havelock Ellis proposed that female ejaculation was analogous to sperm and originated from the Bartholin's glands (two pea-sized glands responsible for secreting mucus that lubricates the vagina). Almost 50 years later, Ernest Gräfenberg opposed this thesis, arguing that female ejaculation had little to do with lubrication. He came to this conclusion by observing women masturbate, noting that ejaculation occurred more frequently with the palpation of an erogenous zone on the front wall of the vagina that later became known as the G-spot (from the initial of his surname).
Interestingly, ancient descriptions of this erogenous zone closely align with Gräfenberg's later work. It was Gräfenberg's thesis that female ejaculation was the secretion of the intraurethral glands located beneath the G-spot. It was not, Gräfenberg was adamant, urine, which was the most important alternative hypothesis at the time.
Chemical Analyses of Squirting
The opinion of one man is far from definitive, and in 1982 researchers undertook the chemical analysis of female ejaculate and a clearer picture began to form. This groundbreaking study demonstrated a clear difference between the liquid excreted during orgasm and urine, a finding that was later confirmed by several independent scientific studies. From these results, it was hypothesized that female ejaculate originates from the Skene's glands: the equivalent of a female prostate.
Difference Between Female Ejaculate and Squirt
Yet the scientific community remains divided, with some questioning the very existence of the G-spot while others question the large differences in the amount of liquid expressed by women. Some women report very little liquid (2-4 ml) similar to watered-down milk (technically defined as female ejaculate), while others express a much larger volume (technically defined as squirt). This has led some researchers to argue that squirting is actually an involuntary emission of urine or hyper lubrication. A recent study published in Le Chesnay, France, conducted by Samuel Salama and his colleagues, sought to put these questions to rest by combining ultrasonic imaging with chemical analyses of higher volume female ejaculate.
Squirt or Pee?
The researchers recruited seven women who reported squirting the equivalent of a glass of water during orgasm, enough to significantly wet the sheets. The women provided a urine sample and then underwent an ultrasound that confirmed their bladders were indeed empty. The women then, with the help of their partner or alone, began sexual stimulation and once sufficiently aroused underwent a second ultrasound. At this point, the women returned to the task at hand until they reached orgasm and ejaculation. A sample of the ejaculate was collected and final ultrasounds were performed.
Not surprisingly, the first ultrasound showed that the participants' bladders had emptied. However, the second ultrasound, conducted when the women were close to orgasm, showed significant bladder filling. The final ultrasound once again showed that the women's bladders were empty. This suggested that female ejaculation, at least for these women, passed through the urine channel.
The biochemical analysis of the fluid showed that this was certainly the case for two of the women in the study. For the other five, the analysis showed that the fluid was largely similar to urine but also contained prostate-specific antigen (PSA) originated from the Skene's glands. Although it is produced by the kidney, stored in the bladder, and expelled from the urethra, it is not urine. In many women, it presents a very high concentration of PSA, an enzyme that in men is secreted by the prostate. For this reason, it is more similar to sperm than urine. The few toxins that are present are so diluted that they make this liquid more similar to water.
If I Don't Squirt, Do I Not Really Enjoy?
Another myth to dispel is the idea that a woman squirts with every orgasm. A study conducted in 2002 at the University of L'Aquila found a great variability in the female genital apparatus in terms of microanatomy.
In particular, it was discovered that the size of the openings of the periurethral glands varies greatly from woman to woman, almost disappearing in some subjects. If indeed the Skene's glands are responsible for female ejaculation, the ability or inability to squirt would depend precisely on their structure and size. For a woman, therefore, it is possible to reach orgasm without squirting. Squirting can coincide with orgasm or occur before or after it.
Is Squirting Urine? NO!
So is squirting "peeing on oneself"? NOOOO!
It seems that large volume fluid emissions or squirts are minimally urine. Another small volume of liquid is actually the secretion of the female prostate due to mechanical stimulation of the G-spot. It remains to be seen whether this is true female ejaculation, as most previous studies include all ranges of fluid emission. Furthermore, it is not definitively known whether these two forms of excretion are mutually exclusive, or if there is some overlap as suggested by the presence of PSA in the urine of women in this study. Probably, women who are able to ejaculate naturally vary in the amount of liquid they expel.
Squirting and Women's Sexual Health
Even the implications for personal and sexual health are unclear. An international survey of women who were able to ejaculate found that four out of five reported that squirting was enriching their sexual lives. However, this included any volume of fluid emission.
Squirting generally results from:
- combination of G-spot stimulation
- relaxation and comfortable emotional state
- self-knowledge of one's body and sensations
- healthy relationship with one's sexuality
I've gone on long enough, it's time for you to learn to squirt too, thanks to the exclusive yoni tantra massage for curious women... So... stay hydrated and have fun!
The article is based on research by James Sherlock conducted at the School of Psychology, University of Queensland.