The case for cum

The question of whether squirting is urine is a topic of ongoing debate, with some researchers suggesting that it is, while others argue that it is not. Here’s what we know:

The Fluid: Squirting refers to the release of fluid from the urethra during sexual arousal or orgasm. Many women who have experienced squirting report that the fluid feels, smells, and tastes different from urine. They describe it as being thinner and clearer, and often not having the same odor as urine.

Research: Some studies have pointed to the possibility that squirting could be a form of urine. One small study conducted in France involved participants emptying their bladders before undergoing ultrasounds while experiencing orgasm. This study suggested that the fluid could indeed be urine, as it seemed to come from the bladder. However, these findings are not conclusive, and many experts believe the study’s small sample size and methodological limitations may have impacted the results.

The Discrepancy: The primary reason for the confusion is that the fluid is expelled through the urethra, the same opening through which urine passes. While some studies have found traces of urine in the fluid, others suggest that the fluid is a combination of urine and other substances from the Skene’s glands (often referred to as the “female prostate”), which are located near the urethra and are thought to contribute to the fluid released during squirting.

How does someone squirt? 

According to the School of Squirt’s expert team, squirting is caused when the G-spot is stimulated properly. It doesn’t always occur but this is when there’s the highest chance of female ejaculation. It might feel like you’re about to pee or like your bladder is full but that’s from the pressure building before the orgasm hits.

Couple things to keep in mind:  

Good news, you might be able to learn how to squirt! It’s possible with and without a partner but it does typically require vigorous thrusting against the G-spot. Remember to use the bathroom before the activities start, that way when that feeling starts to come around, you know you’re going to squirt not urinate. I think this is what gets in a lot of heads when it comes to squirting. Let your mind go and don’t stress if you can’t make it happen. Not everyone can because not all women are responsive to G-spot stimulation. That is NORMAL. That said, don’t feel bad or embarrassed if you CAN make it happen.

If you and your partner both enjoy a particular activity, don’t let anyone make you feel ashamed or discourage you from continuing. From my research, there is no evidence suggesting that it harms the body in any way. In fact, many partners enjoy it, and surprisingly, it can be a big confidence booster for your significant other. The key to a positive experience is relaxation. Don’t turn intimacy into something stressful or pressured—focus on mutual enjoyment and comfort.