What does a woman squirt?

Sexual intercourse between men and women will bring intense pleasure to both parties. When the pleasure of men and women reaches its peak, it is called orgasm. When a man orgasms, sperm is ejected from his penis. This is common knowledge that most people know, but many people are not aware of the symptoms of female orgasm. In fact, women also spray out of their vaginas when they orgasm. So, what does a woman squirt?

Sexual physiology experts say: Some women will secrete fluid from their urethra during orgasm. For some of them, the discharge contains a small amount of milky white fluid - technically, this is female squirt. Other women report "spurting" larger amounts of fluid; so much that it looks like they've wet the bed.

Squirting is similar to male ejaculation. Although it is called "paraurethral gland", it is not used for urination, but secretes a clear, watery liquid. During orgasm, this fluid is pushed into the urethra and can be ejected from the body through the urethra, just like a man ejaculates. Just like ejaculation, these fluids do not contain urine because during arousal, the sphincter connecting the bladder and urethra tightens unconsciously, making it impossible for urine to come out. The fluid that is ejected during squirting is often referred to as a third type of substance. The liquid ejected during squirting is somewhat similar to semen in composition. It is colorless and transparent, or a little whitish, but definitely not yellow. Its taste varies and may be slightly pungent, sour, astringent, or sweet.

After experiments and research by experts, and after chemical analysis of the fluids sprayed by women, experts found that these fluids contain a certain amount of prostate-specific antigen, which is an enzyme. However, this substance does not exist in normal urine. Therefore, the liquid that women squirt is not urine.