Do Girls Squirt
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Do Girls Squirt
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An expert breaks down fact vs. fiction when it comes to female ejaculation.
Finally, we’re bringing you very public answers to some of your most private questions. When sexual and vaginal health concerns arise, OB/GYN and nationally known women’s health expert Dr. Jessica Shepherd wants to ensure you have the answers you need to feel at ease. As the founder of Her Viewpoint , an online women’s health forum, she uses this outlet to focus on addressing taboo topics in a comfortable setting.
Q: Can all women “squirt,” as in have a female ejaculation?
A: Just like when men ejaculate, women can too. We usually don’t do it to the degree that men do because they’re doing it specifically for a purpose, which is to transport sperm, right? So we’re not transporting anything, so physiologically, there’s no reason for our body to projectile ejaculate. But, women obviously can do so. When we have a climax, we do ejaculate. It’s the same premise around male ejaculation, that when you are at a climax in sex, you will have a creation of liquid. We have glands that are located around the vagina and these glands really are [desgined] to keep the vagina moist and to make sure we can get rid of bacteria and irritants.
During climax, when you do have an increase in the amount of secretions that are built up, and then during ejaculation, some of that can be released. There are some women that obviously can do more than others, but it doesn’t necessarily mean that it’s better. It’s a big topic that I have with some of my patients, because I think women feel that they have to do this. But, that’s actually something that has come about because of social perception, which I think actually comes from pornography. When we see it, we then have the expectation that all women should do that because men see that and think, oh wow. It has been projected as normal or indicating that the sex was good.
Every woman can’t learn how to do it. Either you have what we call an ejaculation or “squirting gland” or you don’t. If you don’t, then how are you going to increase your ejaculatory fluid that you make? That’s why it’s hard. How would I tell someone to increase it? There’s really no way. Your glands are your glands. How much you produce during sex is different. Also, the sex responds to how much you are stimulated and also has a factor on how much you climax. So, if you’re not having the best sex, you may not be following that course and preparing yourself for a climax.
Also, someone may experience it and it may not all be just secretory fluids or glands that are secreting. It could be a bit of urine as well because your urethra, which carries the urine from the bladder to the outside of the body, its literally located right below the clitoris.
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Positions to make female orgasm easier during sex
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Everything you've ever wondered about squirting.
No other sexual phenomenon is as shrouded in mystery as female ejaculation . Even today the concept of squirting is still often met with scepticism.
So is female ejaculation real or merely a stunt invented by the porn industry? Or worse: just pee? And can every woman learn to squirt? We asked the experts.
According to French gynaecologist and sex researcher Dr Samuel Salama, it's important to understand the difference between female ejaculation and squirting.
Apparently female ejaculation happens from the female prostate - 'yes, it exists!' - and produces less than 1ml of milky white liquid. This female ejaculate is composed the same as male ejaculate , but without the sperm.
'Squirting, on the other hand, can exceed 150ml, and the liquid is yellow or clear, as it contains urea, uric acid and creatine and comes from the bladder,' he says.
So far, so urine. Dr Salama claims that these two liquids can be present together or separately, and that there are many factors that can influence the dilution of each.
We also spoke to sex expert Girl on the Net , and asked her if we should rely on what science says about squirting. After all, science is rarely on our minds when we're getting down to it.
'People who squirt when they come will tell you that it is very different to the sensation of when they pee and that the taste, smell and consistency of what comes out is very different to pee,' she says.
People who squirt when they come will tell you that it is very different to the sensation of when they pee.
'My approach to all sexual matters is this: ask the person you're sleeping with how it feels, listen to their response, and pleasure them accordingly. No shame, no judgement, and definitely no questions like, "are you sure you're not just peeing yourself?"'
So that's the What of female ejaculation, but what about the How and Why?
Dr. Salama maintains there are two types of squirter: the 'dependent' who requires pressure on the G-spot and the bladder neck at the same time to reach a satisfying climax; and the 'autonomous' squirter who can just lie back and have a blast, so to speak.
'But she must be relaxed, and confident to let it go,' says Dr Salama. 'And it helps if her partner presses on the G-spot.'
The good news is that if you want to squirt, Dr Salama says you can.
The good news is that if you want to squirt, Dr Salama says you can, as he believes there is no anatomical predisposition to being able to. But that doesn't necessarily mean you'll find it easy, or even particularly revolutionary should you figure it out.
Girl on the Net offers some sage advice for those of us who would like to give squirting a fair shot. 'Don't push yourself or feel like you have to be able to do this thing,' she says.
'I have tried many times - a combination of penetration techniques, toys, angles, and simply 'going at it for a really long time' and haven't achieved a squirt yet. It's important to recognise that everyone's body is different, and pleasure should always be your first goal rather than performance or ticking boxes.'
If you're keen to persevere, head over to our squirting tips , where sex educator Lola Jean explains how to ride the waves of female ejaculation.
The first big step to ensuring more women have the confidence to unlock their squirting potential or share it with a partner, is to combat sexual stigma and demystify the topic.
'I think one of the best ways to improve education around all kinds of orgasm is to talk about it - focus on sex as a pleasurable thing for the people involved, rather than a means to an end,' says Girl on the Net.
One of the best ways to improve education around all kinds of orgasm is to talk about it.
'When I was at school, I was taught that sex begins with an erection and ends with ejaculation - that's a very penis-focused way to view sex! And it also misses out the fact that there are many ways to have sex that don't involve a penis or penetration at all.
'I hope that those who experience squirting for the first time don't panic (or have their partners panic), and are able to enjoy this for what it is: just a normal thing that their body does in response to certain stimulation.'
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If you watch a decent amount of porn or travel in circles that talk about orgasms a lot you might’ve heard a thing or two about ejaculation or “squirting” that can sometimes when a vagina owner orgasms .
Squirting over the years has gone from a taboo topic to a sought after bedroom experience for some people. A big reason many people used to feel more ashamed or less excited about the idea of squirting when they orgasm is because squirting (also sometimes called “female ejaculation,” though not everyone with a vulva identifies as female) just hasn’t been discussed and understood in the way ejaculation for people with a penis has.
Dr. Michael Ingber, a physician who has done research on the subject of squirting and is board-certified in urology and female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery, tells SheKnows that squirting is simply when the person’s ejaculation fluid comes from the urethra.
Similar to penises, vulvas have “a bit of tissue at the junction of the urethra similar to the prostate, which is near the bladder,” he says. This tissue can “squirt” fluid into the urethra during sex or orgasm.
While some people with vulvas expel fluid at the time of orgasm, there is also a condition known as “coital incontinence,” which is different. Coital incontinence is when there’s a large explosion of urine at orgasm, Ingber explains. This is typically something people seek medical assistance with.
When someone with a vulva squirts during orgasm, there is prostatic-specific antigen (PSA) in the fluid. PSA is also “the protein produced in men’s prostate gland,” Ingber says.
Ingber says vulvar ejaculation and squirting are essentially the same thing, although there has been much debate on the subject. While some people with vulvas have a small amount of milky-white discharge after orgasm (known as ejaculate), some expel enough fluid that it’s equivalent to wetting the bed.
Ingber conducted an informational survey and found about 10 percent of people with a vulva squirt during orgasm . He also added that while some people enjoy this experience, others are annoyed by it or find it embarrassing or inconvenient.
A person’s ability to squirt depends on having the proper glands, as some people with a vulva simply “don’t have enough fluid within the gland,” Ingber notes. While there are procedures to fix squirting for those who don’t like it, Ingber says there has been no proof someone who doesn’t do it can teach their body to do. He adds, “it seems to be a natural phenomenon not everyone can do.”
The important thing to remember is whatever your body does during an orgasm is natural, and there should be no shame attached to it. Climaxing is an amazing experience to have on your own or share with a partner, and whether you have a vulva or a penis, the more we understand the way our body works, the more pleasurable the encounter . No one should feel ashamed while having an orgasm ( or not ) for any reason.
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