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Squirting: All Your Pressing Questions Answered

Find out what you can do with our Health Assistant

Updated on March 2, 2021

“Do Women Ejaculate?” ISSM, 21 Sept. 2018, www.issm.info/sexual-health-qa/do-women-ejaculate/.

Rubio-Casillas, Alberto, and Emmanuele A Jannini. “New insights from one case of female ejaculation.” The journal of sexual medicine vol. 8,12 (2011): 3500-4. doi:10.1111/j.1743-6109.2011.02472.x

Pastor, Zlatko. “Female Ejaculation Orgasm vs. Coital Incontinence: A Systematic Review.” The Journal of Sexual Medicine, vol. 10, no. 7, 2013, pp. 1682–1691., doi:10.1111/jsm.12166.
https://www.jsm.jsexmed.org/article/S1743-6095(15)30405-7/fulltext

Salama, Samuel, et al. “Nature and Origin of ‘Squirting’ in Female Sexuality.” Wiley Online Library, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 24 Dec. 2014, onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/jsm.12799.

Gilliland, Amy L. “Women’s Experiences of Female Ejaculation.” Sexuality & Culture, vol. 13, no. 3, 2009, pp. 121–134., doi:10.1007/s12119-009-9049-y.

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It may surprise you to know that many specialists believe that anyone can squirt, as long as the right so-called “buttons” are pushed. Find out exactly what squirting is and get all your pressing questions answered about this topic.
Squirting happens when the body releases a thick, semi-white fluid from the Skene glands. The Skene glands are located in erectile tissue in the vestibule of the vulva, around the urethra, which is also where pee comes from.
The general consensus is that squirting happens when the G-spot is stimulated. Contrary to popular belief, it’s not the same thing as an orgasm, although some do orgasm at the same time.
Yes! Squirting is absolutely a real thing. Scientists don’t fully understand the nuances of it, and there’s limited research on how squirting works.
There are two types of female ejaculate :
Squirting is completely normal. Many sex therapists believe that all female bodies are capable of squirting. In some cases, urinary incontinence may manifest as squirting.
It’s a common misconception that squirting fluid is actually pee. Squirting produces a watery, odorless liquid that comes from the Skene’s glands and is expelled through the urethra.
However, it’s not uncommon for some urine to make its way into squirting fluid. Some may pee at the same time they squirt or may feel like they have to pee.
Feeling like you have to urinate is normal when you squirt because the tissue around your urethra is full of blood. This tissue contracts and presses against your bladder.
If you’d rather not urinate as you squirt, or if you want to be able to tell the difference between squirting and peeing, take a quick trip to the bathroom during sex or masturbation. If you still have the strong urge to pee after your bladder is empty, you can be pretty sure that it’s squirting fluid, not urine, that’s going to be released.
Squirting feels different to different people. Most report feeling the feeling of having to urinate before it happens, and many feel it’s a pleasurable experience . Others say it just feels really wet since there’s a lot of liquid being released. Some also say their partners enjoy the experience.
No, not necessarily. Squirting does happen during sexual arousal when the G-spot is stimulated, but it’s not the same thing as an orgasm . However, some people do squirt when they orgasm.
If you want to increase your odds of successfully squirting, focus on stimulating your G-spot. It swells when you’re feeling turned on , so try after you’re already aroused. Your G-spot is located about two to three inches inside your vagina, and it feels like a spongy bump or ridge.
Some people may hinder their ability to squirt, even subconsciously, because they might associate the feeling with urination. The best approach is to pee before sex and just enjoy yourself. If you feel it building, just let go and release.
If you’re concerned about how much fluid is going to come out, you can lay down a towel or have a couple of tissues handy. The amount of liquid released varies from person to person. It could be as little as a few drops or as much as a few cups.
Hopefully, this helps answer some of your questions about squirting, how it happens, and whether it’s possible to do it. In the end, whether you squirt while orgasming, don’t squirt at all, or haven’t ever considered it, it’s all normal.

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It’s official: squirting has become “a thing”. Once considered fringe, many people are now eager to have the novel, intense, next-level orgasmic release that squirting offers. Here’s what you need to know to learn how to squirt or to make your partner squirt.
Squirting refers to the expulsion of fluid out of a woman’s urethra during orgasm. That’s the only concrete thing we currently know about it (besides the fact that it feels awesome). Sadly, there aren’t a ton of research dollars dedicated to the science of squirting. Scientists out there, get on this!
If you want to learn how to squirt, you’ll need to enlist the help of your G-spot . The G-spot is hotly debated in its own right, but researchers agree that stroking the anterior wall of the vagina (the front side) will create a unique sensation that can lead to an orgasm. Most people are fixated on the squirting itself, but what makes the experience pleasurable is the fact that it’s accompanied with an intense G-spot-induced orgasm.
The biggest squirting mystery is the identity of the thin, milky fluid that gets released. No one really knows exactly what it is. A recent study claims it’s urine, but the study only had seven participants and about as many problems with its methodology. Other researchers say the fluid is generated from the Skene’s glands , which is the female equivalent of the prostate . The bottom line is: we don’t really know what it’s made of, but does it really matter ? As long as the woman is enjoying herself, who the hell cares what’s coming out of her body?
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There’s also debate over whether or not all women are capable of squirting. Is squirting like riding a bike, where any able-bodied person can learn with practice? Or is it like being able to touch your tongue with your nose, where some people will just never be able to do it, no matter how hard they try? This is a tough question to answer. Some researchers estimate that only a tiny number of women can squirt, while many sex educators say any woman can learn. Fortunately, the process of attempting to squirt is far more fun than learning to ride a bike, so you’ll enjoy yourself regardless of whether or not you turn into a human geyser.
The best thing you can do to support your squirting endeavors is exercise your PC muscles , commonly known as your “kegels.” . These muscles wrap around the pelvis, and have been associated with increased chances of reaching orgasm, stronger orgasms, and squirting. You can find your PC muscles the next time you’re urinating. Cut off your flow before your bladder is empty. You’ll probably feel a “pulling up” sensation. Once you’re off the pot, try pulling these muscles up and gently releasing them . Repeat that 30 times daily.

Whether we want to admit or not, exercise and sex are inextricably linked. We exercise to look…
Also: any time you’re going to try to squirt, pee immediately beforehand. The type of stimulation you need to squirt often creates a sensation of having to urinate. If you’re confident that your bladder is empty, you’ll be able to relax and enjoy the sensation more. If you’re practicing solo, you can always hang out in the bathtub. If the need to urinate ever feels overwhelming, you can just go ahead and let it rip without having to worry about making a mess. If you’re on the bed, you can put down a towel or two to protect your sheets (you may need to invest in a mattress protector if you discover that you’re a prolific squirter!). But again, there’s no reason to be ashamed!
So you’ve exercised your PC muscles for a few weeks, you’ve emptied your bladder, and now you want to see if you can squirt. Your next step is to find your G-spot. The G-spot is located just a few inches from the vaginal wall. You can use your fingers to locate it. You’re looking for a spongy bundle of tissue that’s roughly the side of a quarter. If you press down on it, you should feel like you have to pee. The G-spot usually responds best to very firm pressure, almost as if you were kneading a knot out of someone’s back.
If you’re on your own, you’re probably going to want to use a toy. It’s pretty hard to reach the anterior wall of your own vagina with your fingers. Even if you’re flexible, your arm is going to be on fire trying to get enough pressure going. The Njoy Pure Wand is my hands-down favorite recommendation . You can also check out the LELO Mona II if you want some vibration with your stimulation. The G-spot is more about pressure than on doing a ton of tricky movements, so try simply rubbing the toy in small circles with a good amount of force.
The G-spot evokes confusion for a lot of people. Does it exist? How do you get to it? The Njoy Pure
If you’re with a partner, lie on your back and have your partner use a “come hither” motion with their fingers to find your G-spot. Your partner should be in a position that gives them good leverage and is comfortable. Alternatively, they can use a toy on you. Again, focus on small, tight movements with a lot of pressure. And don’t forget the lube !
I firmly believe that lube can be a wonderful addition to any person’s sex life. But picking a lube
You want to give yourself about 20-30 minutes to reach orgasm. Remember, feeling the urge to pee is normal. You can always get up to use the restroom for some peace of mind, or be unabashed about trying to let go! If it feels like the G-spot isn’t “enough” stimulation, you can try rubbing your clit simultaneously. If you feel yourself starting to near orgasm, focus on pushing down on your PC muscles, releasing, and repeating. Bearing down is important because it will help the fluid actually release from the urethra. These steps might sound a little complex, but it will feel more natural when you’re doing it. It sounds cliche, but try to relax and enjoy yourself, regardless of what happens!
Squirting has become a new (and fetishized) sexual benchmark for a lot of people. It’s great to want to experience another aspect of sexual pleasure, but don’t let that translate to pressuring yourself to squirt or feeling “inadequate” if you don’t. It should go without saying that if you feel pressured to do it, it’s just not going to happen. You have to be relaxed in order to release. Keep in mind that many women who do squirt claim that the squirting isn’t pleasurable in and of itself; it’s the orgasm that accompanies the squirting that feels good. Focus on the pleasure, ladies!
Similarly, don’t put pressure on your partner to squirt. There are far too many people out there who want to make their partners squirt simply because of their own egos. Please don’t make your partner’s involuntary bodily functions serve as an indicator of your superiority. It’s wonderful to feel good about bringing your lady pleasure, but it shouldn’t be conditional on whether or not her urethra looks like a dolphin surfacing for air. All together now: focus on the pleasure!
This post originally stated that urine is sterile, and was updated to reflect that it is indeed not.
Vanessa Marin is a licensed psychotherapist (#78931) specializing in sex therapy. It’s her mission to take the intimidation out of sex therapy and bring the fun back into the bedroom. Have questions about sex? You can reach her at vanessa.marin@lifehacker.com , or at VMTherapy.com.
Lifehacker: After Hours is a new blog aiming to improve your sex life. Follow us on Twitter here .

by Sophie Saint Thomas Published: Jan 4, 2018
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Think you know everything about female ejaculation? Sit down and learn a thing or two, guys
We don't know a lot about the science behind female ejaculation, a.k.a. squirting . We don't know exactly what's in it. We don't know why some women can do it, while others can't. Even women who squirt don't fully understand how they do it (though they do generally agree it's pretty dope). As if the female orgasm weren't complicated enough, squirting adds a whole new level of confusion.
As a woman, I thought I was incapable of squirting until I found myself doing it one night while I was masturbating in my bathtub (easy cleanup!). As it turned out, part of the reason why I hadn’t squirted yet was because I had bought into the myths about squirting: namely, that you can only do it when you stimulate your g-spot, or that it always looks like you've taken a Super Soaker to your sheets.
It's time to clear up these myths about female ejaculation once and for all. Here are eight common misconceptions about what happens when your partner showers you with love (pun absolutely intended).
If your experience with squirting is limited to watching it in porn, you've probably convinced yourself that there's no way that Super Soaker blast is legit. But “there’s no question that squirting is absolutely real,” says Amanda Luterman M.A., M.E.d., C.C.C., a licensed psychotherapist who specializes in sexuality. While the science behind squirting is not fully understood, documentation of female ejaculation stems all the way back to the 16th century, and numerous studies since have found that some women do indeed expel fluid during orgasm . So yes, squirting is real .
That said, just because squirting is real doesn’t mean that all women do it. In fact, one study of 300 participants reported that only seven women self-reported female ejaculation during orgasm. “I would never tell a woman that she’s incapable
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