I am currently discussing this on my blog KissingBlue(an adult blog, with adult content). I have no idea if this is real thing, or just women losing bladder control. What do you all think, have you seen it? Do you think it is just a myth?
Do women actually squirt?
04/04/2011
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
My wife does not squirt as in a male ejaculate. My wife does experience a 'gushing' that we can both feel during an orgasm. Not every time - but when she does, it's great.
04/04/2011
It's definitely not pee, lol.
04/04/2011
How do you know?
04/04/2011
I don't squirt on a regular basis, but I have done so. It is definitely NOT pee. You can tell by examining the color and the smell, and trust me, I examined it closely!
04/04/2011
I "gush" not "squirt", as in, it doesn't shoot across the bed, but there's definitely a wet spot under me (and I've felt it drip down my ass... definitely when not using much lube) and my Mr has witnessed this phenomena visually when he's been manually stimulating my G-spot and also has felt it during sex.
The sensation is different than urination but it's not easy to tell the first time or two. The consistency is different. Urine has ammonia in it and it will strip natural lubrication, whereas female ejaculate is of the same consistency of the "wetness" that's secreted when women become aroused. It's slippery, and sometimes described as "sticky."
The sensation is different than urination but it's not easy to tell the first time or two. The consistency is different. Urine has ammonia in it and it will strip natural lubrication, whereas female ejaculate is of the same consistency of the "wetness" that's secreted when women become aroused. It's slippery, and sometimes described as "sticky."
04/04/2011
I squirt, and can shoot across the bed at times, although no more than 2-3 feet usually. I have *no* idea I am squirting unless I feel it hitting my leg, or my husband or partner says something to me about the fact that I am doing it. I have *no* control over it, and I definitely don't feel like I'm peeing (I would definitely notice that). I also only am able to squirt with direct, hard g-spot stimulation. I don't think I've squirted during sex, and I haven't noticed it at any other time.
04/04/2011
It's a different fluid. Wish I could tell you more about the physiology of it, but I'm sure if you do some research you could find where this fluid comes from.
04/04/2011
I squirt and it is not pee. Feels very similiar to a light lube or the pre cum from a male.
As others have said, my g spot has to be stimulated. The NJoy Pure Wand enabled me to squirt for the first time.
Squirting does intenisfy my orgasm. Do I squirt every time? No. But I squirt frequently; I just love it!
As others have said, my g spot has to be stimulated. The NJoy Pure Wand enabled me to squirt for the first time.
Squirting does intenisfy my orgasm. Do I squirt every time? No. But I squirt frequently; I just love it!
04/04/2011
Most things I've read about squirting say that, while not entirely urine, the fluid still contains varying amounts of urine.
04/04/2011
Wow! Alot more of you than I thought.... I just don't understand the anatomy, where does it come from?
It must have some amount of urine in it.
It must have some amount of urine in it.
04/04/2011
Quote:
Not true - women have glands and structures similar to mens. Semen does not have urine in it in spite of the fact that it is delivered via the same 'tube'. Semen and female ejaculate are made of compounds extracted and modified from circulating blood.
Originally posted by
bluekaren
Wow! Alot more of you than I thought.... I just don't understand the anatomy, where does it come from?
It must have some amount of urine in it.
It must have some amount of urine in it.
Bartholin's gland & Skene's ducts are part of the story - then there's the whole internal vaginal mucosa structure that produces widely varying amounts of lubrication for each woman. The cervix also contributes lubrication to the equation.
Some interesting info about the vagina: link
Structure.—The vagina consists of an internal mucous lining and a muscular coat separated by a layer of erectile tissue.
The mucous membrane (tunica mucosa) is continuous above with that lining the uterus. Its inner surface presents two longitudinal ridges, one on its anterior and one on its posterior wall. These ridges are called the columns of the vagina and from them numerous transverse ridges or rugæ extend outward on either side. These rugæ are divided by furrows of variable depth, giving to the mucous membrane the appearance of being studded over with conical projections or papillæ; they are most numerous near the orifice of the vagina, especially before parturition. The epithelium covering the mucous membrane is of the stratified squamous variety. The submucous tissue is very loose, and contains numerous large veins which by their anastomoses form a plexus, together with smooth muscular fibers derived from the muscular coat; it is regarded by Gussenbauer as an erectile tissue. It contains a number of mucous crypts, but no true glands.
The muscular coat (tunica muscularis) consists of two layers: an external longitudinal, which is by far the stronger, and an internal circular layer. The longitudinal fibers are continuous with the superficial muscular fibers of the uterus. The strongest fasciculi are those attached to the rectovesical fascia on either side. The two layers are not distinctly separable from each other, but are connected by oblique decussating fasciculi, which pass from the one layer to the other. In addition to this, the vagina at its lower end is surrounded by a band of striped muscular fibers, the Bulbocavernosus (see page 430).
External to the muscular coat is a layer of connective tissue, containing a large plexus of bloodvessels.
The erectile tissue consists of a layer of loose connective tissue, situated between the mucous membrane and the muscular coat; imbedded in it is a plexus of large veins, and numerous bundles of unstriped muscular fibers, derived from the circular muscular layer. The arrangement of the veins is similar to that found in other erectile tissues.
04/04/2011
Quote:
I'm just saying I have studied the female anatomy and I don't see where that much fluid would come from, if it is not supplied in some part by the urine. It may not be the same consistency. Some of the site I mentioned on my blog breaks down the exact content, and some of it is urea.
Originally posted by
Gunsmoke
Not true - women have glands and structures similar to mens. Semen does not have urine in it in spite of the fact that it is delivered via the same 'tube'. Semen and female ejaculate are made of compounds extracted and modified from
...
more
Not true - women have glands and structures similar to mens. Semen does not have urine in it in spite of the fact that it is delivered via the same 'tube'. Semen and female ejaculate are made of compounds extracted and modified from circulating blood.
Bartholin's gland & Skene's ducts are part of the story - then there's the whole internal vaginal mucosa structure that produces widely varying amounts of lubrication for each woman. The cervix also contributes lubrication to the equation.
Some interesting info about the vagina: link
Structure.—The vagina consists of an internal mucous lining and a muscular coat separated by a layer of erectile tissue.
The mucous membrane (tunica mucosa) is continuous above with that lining the uterus. Its inner surface presents two longitudinal ridges, one on its anterior and one on its posterior wall. These ridges are called the columns of the vagina and from them numerous transverse ridges or rugæ extend outward on either side. These rugæ are divided by furrows of variable depth, giving to the mucous membrane the appearance of being studded over with conical projections or papillæ; they are most numerous near the orifice of the vagina, especially before parturition. The epithelium covering the mucous membrane is of the stratified squamous variety. The submucous tissue is very loose, and contains numerous large veins which by their anastomoses form a plexus, together with smooth muscular fibers derived from the muscular coat; it is regarded by Gussenbauer as an erectile tissue. It contains a number of mucous crypts, but no true glands.
The muscular coat (tunica muscularis) consists of two layers: an external longitudinal, which is by far the stronger, and an internal circular layer. The longitudinal fibers are continuous with the superficial muscular fibers of the uterus. The strongest fasciculi are those attached to the rectovesical fascia on either side. The two layers are not distinctly separable from each other, but are connected by oblique decussating fasciculi, which pass from the one layer to the other. In addition to this, the vagina at its lower end is surrounded by a band of striped muscular fibers, the Bulbocavernosus (see page 430).
External to the muscular coat is a layer of connective tissue, containing a large plexus of bloodvessels.
The erectile tissue consists of a layer of loose connective tissue, situated between the mucous membrane and the muscular coat; imbedded in it is a plexus of large veins, and numerous bundles of unstriped muscular fibers, derived from the circular muscular layer. The arrangement of the veins is similar to that found in other erectile tissues. less
Bartholin's gland & Skene's ducts are part of the story - then there's the whole internal vaginal mucosa structure that produces widely varying amounts of lubrication for each woman. The cervix also contributes lubrication to the equation.
Some interesting info about the vagina: link
Structure.—The vagina consists of an internal mucous lining and a muscular coat separated by a layer of erectile tissue.
The mucous membrane (tunica mucosa) is continuous above with that lining the uterus. Its inner surface presents two longitudinal ridges, one on its anterior and one on its posterior wall. These ridges are called the columns of the vagina and from them numerous transverse ridges or rugæ extend outward on either side. These rugæ are divided by furrows of variable depth, giving to the mucous membrane the appearance of being studded over with conical projections or papillæ; they are most numerous near the orifice of the vagina, especially before parturition. The epithelium covering the mucous membrane is of the stratified squamous variety. The submucous tissue is very loose, and contains numerous large veins which by their anastomoses form a plexus, together with smooth muscular fibers derived from the muscular coat; it is regarded by Gussenbauer as an erectile tissue. It contains a number of mucous crypts, but no true glands.
The muscular coat (tunica muscularis) consists of two layers: an external longitudinal, which is by far the stronger, and an internal circular layer. The longitudinal fibers are continuous with the superficial muscular fibers of the uterus. The strongest fasciculi are those attached to the rectovesical fascia on either side. The two layers are not distinctly separable from each other, but are connected by oblique decussating fasciculi, which pass from the one layer to the other. In addition to this, the vagina at its lower end is surrounded by a band of striped muscular fibers, the Bulbocavernosus (see page 430).
External to the muscular coat is a layer of connective tissue, containing a large plexus of bloodvessels.
The erectile tissue consists of a layer of loose connective tissue, situated between the mucous membrane and the muscular coat; imbedded in it is a plexus of large veins, and numerous bundles of unstriped muscular fibers, derived from the circular muscular layer. The arrangement of the veins is similar to that found in other erectile tissues. less
My question really is, if you squirt does it feel like urine? Is this a myth?
Man I wish there was an actual purpose for the research. (No money in it due to the fact that it has nothing to do with procreation)
04/04/2011
Quote:
It isn't a myth and it does NOT feel like urinating. It is a clear liquid, and it tastes sort of sweet. Yes, I've tasted it. The first time I squirted I was extremely curious.
Originally posted by
bluekaren
I'm just saying I have studied the female anatomy and I don't see where that much fluid would come from, if it is not supplied in some part by the urine. It may not be the same consistency. Some of the site I mentioned on my blog breaks down
...
more
I'm just saying I have studied the female anatomy and I don't see where that much fluid would come from, if it is not supplied in some part by the urine. It may not be the same consistency. Some of the site I mentioned on my blog breaks down the exact content, and some of it is urea.
My question really is, if you squirt does it feel like urine? Is this a myth?
Man I wish there was an actual purpose for the research. (No money in it due to the fact that it has nothing to do with procreation) less
My question really is, if you squirt does it feel like urine? Is this a myth?
Man I wish there was an actual purpose for the research. (No money in it due to the fact that it has nothing to do with procreation) less
04/04/2011
Quote:
Nothing to blush about hon! I think most of us are curious and I'm sure you're not the only one who's done that
Originally posted by
Bunnycups
It isn't a myth and it does NOT feel like urinating. It is a clear liquid, and it tastes sort of sweet. Yes, I've tasted it. The first time I squirted I was extremely curious.
04/04/2011
Well, squirting is not a myth. I can tell you that, since I've experienced it personally (although it's more of a "gushing" with me.) And it's not urine; I can also assure you of that, since urine exits the body through the urethra and the fluid that leaves the female body during "squirting/gushing" comes from the vagina. Two different exits, two different fluids (again...at least in my own personal experience!)
Plus...as someone upthread has said...what comes out during squirting has a scent and a taste totally unlike urine (okay, I'm guessing on the taste of urine, since I've never tasted it, but you get the gist.)
Long story short: Squirting isn't peeing.
Plus...as someone upthread has said...what comes out during squirting has a scent and a taste totally unlike urine (okay, I'm guessing on the taste of urine, since I've never tasted it, but you get the gist.)
Long story short: Squirting isn't peeing.
04/04/2011
i actually squirt
04/04/2011
I squirt a liquid that is definitely not pee, seeing as even if I empty my bladder beforehand there is still quite a bit of it. It also smells/tastes different. However, my squirting is nothing like what you see in porn - it doesn't go very far, and I rarely squirt more than half a cup or so (although I have soaked the bed a couple times). Usually during sex I can't even tell I'm doing it.
04/04/2011
Quote:
It does make it feel like you have to pee, but I think that's more of a mental thing. There is definitely an orgasm there, once you relax and allow it to happen, but initially we freak out because it feels like we're going to pee. The release of the orgasm doesn't feel anything like urinating.
Originally posted by
bluekaren
I'm just saying I have studied the female anatomy and I don't see where that much fluid would come from, if it is not supplied in some part by the urine. It may not be the same consistency. Some of the site I mentioned on my blog breaks down
...
more
I'm just saying I have studied the female anatomy and I don't see where that much fluid would come from, if it is not supplied in some part by the urine. It may not be the same consistency. Some of the site I mentioned on my blog breaks down the exact content, and some of it is urea.
My question really is, if you squirt does it feel like urine? Is this a myth?
Man I wish there was an actual purpose for the research. (No money in it due to the fact that it has nothing to do with procreation) less
My question really is, if you squirt does it feel like urine? Is this a myth?
Man I wish there was an actual purpose for the research. (No money in it due to the fact that it has nothing to do with procreation) less
It's milky, clear and thin. It has a light scent and tastes sweet. I assume the ejaculate is created in a similar way as male ejaculate or our own natural lubricant. Our vaginal canal gets wetter as we get turned on. It's not just sitting in some pouch until it's time for it to happen. Our bodies produce it in response to being stimulated (mentally and physically). When the g-spot is stimulated, in some women, they begin producing the ejaculate and it can be expelled. There may be trace amounts of urine in it, purely because the exit carries urine too. It's not because women are losing control of their bladders.
I read your blog and it seems you're just a bit icked out by the idea of it. There's nothing wrong with recognizing it's not something you want to try (though you may change your mind later on), but don't try to discredit thousands of other women who experience and enjoy ejaculating because it's not something you want to do.
04/04/2011
Quote:
Yes, I forgot to mention the texture/consistency is different than urine. I agree, it's slippery - not just watery like urine. You can definitely tell it's a different kind of fluid.
Originally posted by
BBW Talks Toys
I "gush" not "squirt", as in, it doesn't shoot across the bed, but there's definitely a wet spot under me (and I've felt it drip down my ass... definitely when not using much lube) and my Mr has witnessed this
...
more
I "gush" not "squirt", as in, it doesn't shoot across the bed, but there's definitely a wet spot under me (and I've felt it drip down my ass... definitely when not using much lube) and my Mr has witnessed this phenomena visually when he's been manually stimulating my G-spot and also has felt it during sex.
The sensation is different than urination but it's not easy to tell the first time or two. The consistency is different. Urine has ammonia in it and it will strip natural lubrication, whereas female ejaculate is of the same consistency of the "wetness" that's secreted when women become aroused. It's slippery, and sometimes described as "sticky." less
The sensation is different than urination but it's not easy to tell the first time or two. The consistency is different. Urine has ammonia in it and it will strip natural lubrication, whereas female ejaculate is of the same consistency of the "wetness" that's secreted when women become aroused. It's slippery, and sometimes described as "sticky." less
04/04/2011
Quote:
It doesn't feel like urine. It feels totally different - I know that because I've also peed from gspot stimulation while we were exploring gspot stimulation and squirting. You can tell the difference quite easily right when it happens - in fact, I told my partner, I just squirted, because I immediately knew what had happened.
Originally posted by
bluekaren
I'm just saying I have studied the female anatomy and I don't see where that much fluid would come from, if it is not supplied in some part by the urine. It may not be the same consistency. Some of the site I mentioned on my blog breaks down
...
more
I'm just saying I have studied the female anatomy and I don't see where that much fluid would come from, if it is not supplied in some part by the urine. It may not be the same consistency. Some of the site I mentioned on my blog breaks down the exact content, and some of it is urea.
My question really is, if you squirt does it feel like urine? Is this a myth?
Man I wish there was an actual purpose for the research. (No money in it due to the fact that it has nothing to do with procreation) less
My question really is, if you squirt does it feel like urine? Is this a myth?
Man I wish there was an actual purpose for the research. (No money in it due to the fact that it has nothing to do with procreation) less
04/04/2011
Quote:
No, it comes from the urethral and paraurethral ducts. I can tell that because after I "gush" my urethra throbs.
Originally posted by
Kat Shanahan
Well, squirting is not a myth. I can tell you that, since I've experienced it personally (although it's more of a "gushing" with me.) And it's not urine; I can also assure you of that, since urine exits the body through the
...
more
Well, squirting is not a myth. I can tell you that, since I've experienced it personally (although it's more of a "gushing" with me.) And it's not urine; I can also assure you of that, since urine exits the body through the urethra and the fluid that leaves the female body during "squirting/gushing" comes from the vagina. Two different exits, two different fluids (again...at least in my own personal experience!)
Plus...as someone upthread has said...what comes out during squirting has a scent and a taste totally unlike urine (okay, I'm guessing on the taste of urine, since I've never tasted it, but you get the gist.)
Long story short: Squirting isn't peeing. less
Plus...as someone upthread has said...what comes out during squirting has a scent and a taste totally unlike urine (okay, I'm guessing on the taste of urine, since I've never tasted it, but you get the gist.)
Long story short: Squirting isn't peeing. less
04/04/2011
Quote:
Oh my god, how did I forget about the Skene's gland? Holy hell, my Womens' Centre training has apparently slipped to the back of my mind. Thanks for the reminder!
Originally posted by
BBW Talks Toys
No, it comes from the urethral and paraurethral ducts. I can tell that because after I "gush" my urethra throbs.
04/04/2011
not urine for sure its similar to male ejaculate i think
04/04/2011
Quote:
*tsk tsk*
Originally posted by
Kat Shanahan
Oh my god, how did I forget about the Skene's gland? Holy hell, my Womens' Centre training has apparently slipped to the back of my mind. Thanks for the reminder!
04/04/2011
Quote:
I havent but would love to..
Originally posted by
BBW Talks Toys
*tsk tsk*
04/04/2011
Quote:
I know! I'm so ashamed.
Originally posted by
BBW Talks Toys
*tsk tsk*
....I think I'll go sit in the corner with my "Bad Feminist" dunce cap on
04/04/2011
Quote:
I *WISH* there was an emoticon for that!
Originally posted by
Kat Shanahan
I know! I'm so ashamed.
....I think I'll go sit in the corner with my "Bad Feminist" dunce cap on
....I think I'll go sit in the corner with my "Bad Feminist" dunce cap on
Hey coding geeks?
04/04/2011
It's definitely closer to gushing than squirting, but yes I have done it!
04/04/2011
Quote:
Totally not the only one. I really got worried the first time I did it. I had to make sure it was not pee.
Originally posted by
Bunnycups
It isn't a myth and it does NOT feel like urinating. It is a clear liquid, and it tastes sort of sweet. Yes, I've tasted it. The first time I squirted I was extremely curious.
04/04/2011