Queen conjectures that up to about a shot glass worth of one kind of fluid might come from the "female prostate," and anything more is likely urine from the bladder.
In other words, it's possible that squirt is its own fluid, though urine is sometimes also released during squirting depending on factors such as whether the person pees before sex. Vrangalova puts it this way: "It is this relatively clear, relatively odorless liquid that comes through the bladder and out the urethral opening, which depending on when the person went and peed most recently and how hydrated they are and all of those things, may or may not contain more or less traces of urine." Squirters have described the smell and taste of their squirt as being distinct from that of urine. That 2015 study has been heavily critiqued by some sexuality professionals and people who themselves squirt. Those researchers concluded that squirting is likely the "involuntary emission of urine during sexual activity." That said, the study also found five out of the seven women had PSAs in their squirt. The women's bladders had filled before squirting and then were empty right after squirting. The clear liquid produced during some instances of squirting (the more "gushing" type) does likely come from the bladder or at least passes through it.Ī small 2015 study had seven women pee before sex and then scanned their bladders right before and right after squirting. Some biochemical analyses have found it to be a unique substance different from urine despite some similarities. Some components of urine have been found in squirt, including urea, creatinine, and uric acid concentrations, though it's also been found to contain PSAs and other chemicals found in semen, likely from the Skene's glands. Instead, they believe it's more accurate to say that there is ejaculation (which is the same as squirting), and then there is pee.Įxperts disagree on whether squirting is pee. These two types of ejaculation can happen independently of one another or at the same time.Īs such, Vrangalova says some studies conflate the two, making it hard to interpret their results.Įven experts don't agree on the exact terminology, and some experts believe using two different terms isn't appropriate. That second type of fluid is thought to originate from the Skene's glands, a set of glands embedded in some vagina owners' urethral walls (or the area around the urethra, sometimes called the urethral sponge, which is also where the so-called G-spot is said to be located), and they're thought to be homologous to the prostate in people with penises, meaning they have similar functions. Squirting usually involves a larger amount of fluid being released, sometimes described as "gushing" or "geyser-like," whereas female ejaculation alone is usually a pretty small amount of fluid. Squirting is used to describe the release of a fluid that's clear and colorless, shares some of the same properties as urine, and likely comes from the bladder.įemale ejaculation is used to describe the release of another kind of fluid that is often white and milky, contains prostate-specific antigens (PSAs) and other chemicals found in semen, and likely originates from the Skene's glands (sometimes called the "female prostate"). The terms "squirting" and "female ejaculation" are often used interchangeably, but some research and experts use these terms to describe two separate types of ejaculate.
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