How Do You Know If You Came Or Peed
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How Do You Know If You Came Or Peed
So I was having sex with my boyfriend and when I was orgasming he was like omg your squirting. After I was like what? He said yes after each pump he felt liquid flowing onto him and there was a huge wet spot soaked in the bed. I had been drinking and after had a bad urge to pee. I think I peed and he was just pushing up against my bladder but not sure. How do I know?
How do I know if I squirted during orgasm or just peed?
Do girls only "squirt" during orgasm??
Is there a way to stop yourself squirting during sex or foreplay but still have an orgasm?
Girls have you squirted during sex? Guys have you made you girl squirt?
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Home > Sexuality > How do I know if I squirted during orgasm or just peed?
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Squirting exists but It is thick like semen and you only store a teaspoonful on board. It was pee. If he trusts upward above your cervix and brushes your g-spot, it will induce you to let loose and bumping the bottom of your bladder will add pressure to pee with each thrust. Don't hold back and cripple your orgasm. I may be a perv but I think this is very hot.
the question it's not if you peed or not... but did you like that? ... if yes... well, what's the problem, did he like that? if yes, it's pointless to asking you if you peed or orgasmed... I gues you were so excited that you didn't control yourself... and that's great! no matter if you peed on the bed!
Then it was female ejaculate. On close smell, it just smells like sex.
I am gonna tell you a secret... It doesn't really matter. I think they found that it was pee with other stuff anyway. It is still sex juice and it's nice !
Squirt juice is liquid, and it does come from the bladder, but it has no other characteristics of urine.
Put it in a test tube and go to a science lab for testing
Squirting is debunked It's always pee mixed in with other fluids... its mostly pee
Is squirting peeing? Or three is something else?
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When the amniotic sac that surrounds your baby ruptures, it's called your water breaking. You might wonder, "How do I know if my water broke?" Because the trickle of fluid can feel like peeing or discharge, it can be confusing – but there are ways to determine whether you're seeing amniotic fluid or something else. If you think your water has broken, call your doctor or midwife so they can run tests and recommend next steps.
In your uterus, a fluid-filled membrane called the amniotic sac surrounds and protects your growing baby. When your "water breaks," it means this sac has ruptured. At that point, labor will usually follow soon after (if it's not already under way).
Whether your pregnancy is full term or you still have a few weeks to go, your water breaking is a reason to call your doctor or midwife. If it's too early for you to deliver, your provider might give you medicine to prevent an infection and another to help your baby's lungs mature.
The feeling of water breaking is different for everyone. Some moms have a little bit of wetness in their vagina or a slight trickle of fluid. "It was so slow that I thought it was sweat or normal discharge," one BabyCenter mom said.
Another confused the feeling with peeing. "I seriously thought I had wet my pants. I went to the bathroom three times and changed my clothes before realizing that I wasn't suffering from pregnancy incontinence. It didn't happen like in the movies."
Sometimes a slight pop precedes the fluid. "I felt a popping sensation, followed by an immediate gush of very warm fluid that soaked through my pants. A little more would leak out every time I moved," according to one mom.
For others, the water gushed out – either in their hospital bed or in a more surprising setting, like all over the kitchen floor. One BabyCenter mom said her water breaking felt like "a 5-gallon bucket of water had spilled out. With the next five contractions, more water came gushing out." Another said, "It was like someone put a hose on full blast between my legs."
The moms' reactions to that rush of water also varied. One called it the "weirdest feeling!" Another proclaimed it the "grossest feeling ever."
Usually, your water will break when you're at full-term – weeks 39 to 40 of your pregnancy. It often ruptures within 24 hours of when you start labor, or during labor. When your water breaks before your 37th week of pregnancy, it's called preterm premature rupture of the membranes (pPROM) . When it ruptures after 37 weeks but before active labor, it's called premature (pre-labor) rupture of membranes.
Sometimes women wonder if their water is leaking. A trickle of fluid can feel like your water is breaking, but other things can cause this feeling, too.
Many women have a change in vaginal discharge during pregnancy. That discharge can be clear like fluid, or have a pink tinge closer to delivery. A yeast infection can also increase the amount of discharge you produce.
What you're feeling could also be urine. The weight of your baby pressing on your bladder can cause you to leak , especially when you're moving around.
You might wonder, "How do I know if my water broke or I peed?" It can be hard to tell the difference, especially if you haven't leaked urine before. You may get clues from its appearance and smell. Urine will typically have a yellowish color and a distinctive acidic smell. Amniotic fluid often doesn't have an odor, or it has a slightly sweet smell.
You might try putting on a clean pantyliner and sitting or lying down for about 30 minutes. If the pantyliner is wet at the end of that time, it could be amniotic fluid. If it's dry, the cause is more likely urine or discharge.
If you're not 100 percent sure what type of fluid you're leaking, check with your provider. Leaking urine is sometimes a sign of a bladder infection .
At the hospital, your doctor or midwife can test the fluid's pH and look at it under a microscope to see if it is amniotic fluid. If so, you'll likely be admitted to the hospital, even if you aren't having contractions yet.
Amniotomy, also called artificial rupture of membranes (AROM), is a procedure your provider might use once you're in labor to break your water if it hasn't happened naturally. Usually, the doctor or midwife won't do this procedure until the mom's cervix is sufficiently thinned and dilated, and the baby's head is way down in her pelvis. It's not necessary to speed up labor, according to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, and it can increase the risk of infection. If you think you'd prefer to allow this to happen naturally in labor, let your care provider know.
Many women won't need to have their water broken. But doing so may increase the strength of contractions and it may speed labor along.
During amniotomy, your provider inserts a thin plastic hook into your vagina and makes a small hole in the amniotic membrane to release the fluid. You shouldn't feel much other than a little rush of fluid.
If you think your water has broken, call your doctor or midwife or head to the hospital where you plan to deliver. Your provider might want you to wait at home a little longer to see if your water really has broken, or have you come in right away for tests.
About three out of every 100 pregnant women experience preterm water breaking. Once your water breaks, delivery is likely imminent. Your baby could be born prematurely if you haven't yet reached your 37th week. There is also a risk of infection, which can be dangerous to both mom and baby.
What happens next depends on your stage of pregnancy. If you're past the 34-week mark and you have no signs of an infection, your provider might let your pregnancy continue but monitor you closely.
Before the 34th week, your provider might try to delay delivery with medication until you've received a full dose of steroids to help mature the baby's lungs, and possibly another medication to protect the baby's brain. You may also get antibiotics to prevent an infection. If labor does not begin spontaneously and you and your baby appear well with no signs of infection or fetal distress, your provider is likely to manage you conservatively, monitoring you and your baby closely for a limited period of time.
Even if you're not sure, it's safest to call your doctor or midwife or go to your delivery center. She can let you know definitively whether your water has broken, and tell you what you need to do next.
BabyCenter's editorial team is committed to providing the most helpful and trustworthy pregnancy and parenting information in the world. When creating and updating content, we rely on credible sources: respected health organizations, professional groups of doctors and other experts, and published studies in peer-reviewed journals. We believe you should always know the source of the information you're seeing. Learn more about our editorial and medical review policies .
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Undated. Premature rupture of membranes (PROM)/preterm premature rupture of membranes (PPROM). https://www.chop.edu/conditions-diseases/premature-rupture-membranes-prompreterm-premature-rupture-membranes-pprom [Accessed December 2021].
Mahdy H. 2021. Amniotomy. StatPearls. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK470167/ [Accessed December 2021].
National Library of Medicine. 2020. Premature rupture of membranes. https://medlineplus.gov/ency/patientinstructions/000512.htm [Accessed December 2021]
NHS. Undated. Signs your labour is starting. https://www.thh.nhs.uk/services/women_babies/signs.php [Accessed December 2021]
Royal College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists. 2019. When your waters break prematurely. https://www.rcog.org.uk/en/patients/patient-leaflets/when-your-waters-break-prematurely/ [Accessed December 2021]
Sanford Health. 2017. How to know if your water breaks. https://news.sanfordhealth.org/womens/did-my-water-break/ [Accessed December 2021]
Originally Published: Aug. 1, 2018
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The human body is always a mystery, but never more so than during pregnancy. Sometimes it can be hard to tell between a symptom of something harmless and a sign that something big is happening, particularly the closer you get to your due date. One common question moms-to-be puzzle over: Am I leaking amniotic fluid or discharge ? (Or pee?)
"An increase in vaginal discharge is common in pregnancy," Natalie Nix, CNM, MSN, Certified Nurse Midwife at Roswell OB/GYN in Atlanta, GA, tells Romper. "This is how the vagina 'keeps itself clean' in preparation for labor." However, she adds, "towards the end of pregnancy that increased leukorrhea can pool in the vagina while a woman sleeps or sits. Because her body temperature is slightly higher (because she is pregnant) that discharge can liquify and then pass when she stands up posing the question, did my water just break?"
Leaking amniotic fluid can be a sign of Preterm Premature Rupture of Membranes , or PPROM, which has a variety of causes and can lead to bedrest and fetal monitoring.
Even though regular vaginal discharge (also known as leukorrhea), urine, and amniotic fluid are all very different substances , it can be tricky to tell which is which.
"Amniotic fluid (also known as the bag of water) is the sterile fluid that fills the amniotic sac, surrounding the fetus," Nix says.
"The amniotic sac attaches to the placenta (think of a flat pancake with a balloon attached). In the entire sac/ placenta unit is the fetus, cord and fluid. There are approximately 1-2 liters of fluid in that sac. The fluid is the consistency of water (very thin, not mucous-like)," Nix says, adding that this fluid ranges in color from clear to a straw-like hue and "typically does not have an odor."
Comparatively, "regular" vaginal discharge (or leukorrhea) is often thicker and more opaque, ranging from whitish to yellow in color.
To tell the difference, the first thing to pay attention to is the consistency of the "discharge." Anything "mucous-like" is probably leukorrhea versus amniotic fluid, says Nix, adding that once the "bag of water breaks," a woman will usually have a consistent drip.
"When I speak with patients concerned with rupture of membranes, I will have them use the restroom (sometimes leaking urine can be confused with amniotic fluid), put on dry undergarments, a peri-pad and evaluate what comes out over the next 30-60 minutes," Nix says.
"If nothing comes out, it is probably just leukorrhea. If she continues to feel leaking, then she would need to be evaluated for rupture of membranes. At any point if the discharge has a strong odor or green color, she would need to be evaluated."
"Normal discharge during your pregnancy should be mild smelling, white or clear, and maybe a tad mucus-y, like sinus drainage when you come inside from a cold environment," maternity nurse and childbirth educator Sun-lo Pak tells Romper. "If there's a lot of it, like if there's more than a teaspoon or so a day, or if it's chunky like curdled tofu, smells bad, or is tinged with blood, that's a problem," she adds. She says that amniotic fluid and urine closely mimic each other, but these differences can be concerning.
When it comes to discharge, let your healthcare provider know if there's been any change from how it's been during your pregnancy . Ultimately, they can help to answer the question of whether it's amniotic fluid you're losing or something else.
Natalie Nix, CNM, MSN, Certified nurse midwife at Roswell OB/GYN
This article was originally published on Aug. 1, 2018
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