Anyway, as you can see, the debate about what kind of fluids exude from women during the peak of arousal and pleasure has kept many bright minds busy. As if there weren't other more important things to do. But only in the 20th century finally came to the conclusion that squirt in sexual practice – it is completely normal and in no way leads to fertilization!
However, even now, already in the 21st century, many people still confuse female ejaculation and squirt, implying that the two phenomena are one and the same. Squirt and female ejaculation are not the same thing! We will come back to this a little later.
So what is a squirt?
In scientific terminology, squirt is described as an uncontrolled release of fluid from the urethra caused by pressure on the front wall of the vagina. This phenomenon occurs in 10-40% of women, whether on a regular basis or intermittently. You'd be surprised, but it's far from always that squirt is accompanied by an orgasm. It can be either with it or on its own.
But more often than not, squirt and orgasm happen at the same time. This is called a squirting orgasm.
The special charm of squirting is in the absence of refractory period after it. That is, having experienced the first such orgasm, you can safely expect another and another, and another. Yes, and the man with each time it is easier and faster to bring the girl to climax. For this purpose, it is fundamentally important to get the first jet orgasm, and then everything will go as usual. This is possible thanks to the unique properties of the G-spot, which I will talk about in more detail below.
The mechanism of squirt is still not fully understood. However, it is believed that it occurs through stimulation of the clitoral legs, which are closely adjacent to the paraurethral glands and urethra. Nerve signals are sent to the urethra and bladder musculature, resulting in an uncontrolled release of fluid. This process is regulated by the Skeen's glands surrounding the urethra. Many still consider them an analog of the male prostate gland. And it is the differences in the size and development of these glands explain – why some have powerful squirting, and others barely noticeable.
Achieving a squirt is quite often associated with the famous G-spot. However, recent studies characterize this point more “concisely” – “clitourethrovaginal complex”, which includes the clitoris, urethra and anterior wall of the vagina. When highly aroused, the erectile tissue around the clitoris swells and presses on the urethra. The angle between the bladder and the urethra changes, which in itself contributes to an easier urination process. At the same time, my dear, you experience quite intense stimulation, which helps to relax the muscles and achieve orgasm. And it is the combination of all these aspects that produces the coveted squirting!