Understanding Squirting: The Science Behind Female Ejaculation
Squirting: Is It Sexual Fluid Or Simply Urine? Urologist Reveals The Truth 🔗
00:00 Introduction
Dr. Rea Malik, a urologist, introduces the topic of squirting and promotes her podcast giveaway to encourage audience engagement.
00:44 Squirting
Squirting is defined as the release of a large volume of clear, odorless fluid through the urethra during orgasm.
01:03 Anatomy of a Female Urinary System
The anatomy of the female urinary system is explained, highlighting the urethra and the Skene glands, which are comparable to the male prostate.
01:21 Homologous
The Skene glands are homologous to the male prostate, indicating shared embryonic origins and some overlapping functions.
01:46 Prostate Specific Antigen
PSA, a marker for prostate health, is also found in the Skene glands, further supporting their function in female ejaculation.
02:04 Clitoris
The clitoris, primarily responsible for female pleasure, is located above the urethra and has a complex structure that contributes to sexual arousal.
02:46 What happens during sexual arousal?
During arousal, various fluids are produced, including vaginal lubricant and female ejaculate, with squirting resulting from pressure in the Skene glands.
07:12 Takeaway
Squirting is not the same as urine but consists of a mix from both the Skene glands and the bladder, producing a fluid that is more dilute than urine. Individual experiences vary, with some women reporting leakage during squirting while others do not.
What is squirting?
Squirting is the release of a clear, odorless fluid through the urethra during orgasm, which involves contributions from both the Skene glands and the bladder.
Are the fluids involved in squirting the same as urine?
No, while squirting fluid may originate from the bladder, it is more dilute than urine and contains contributions from the Skene glands.
Why do some women experience different sensations or amounts when squirting?
Individual anatomy and physiological responses during sexual arousal may result in varying experiences of squirting among women.