The general consensus is that squirting happens when the G-spot is stimulated.
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 perception, it’s not the same thing as an orgasm, although some experience orgasm at the same time.
There are two types of female ejaculation:
- Squirting fluid
Usually colourless, odourless, and expelled in large quantities. Scientists think it originates in the urinary bladder and is mixed with secretions from the Skene’s glands.
- Ejaculate fluid
More closely resembles semen and is typically milky white and thick. It’s thought to be a secretion from the Skene’s glands.
Is squirting normal?
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.
Does squirting equal orgasm?
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 experience orgasm.
