Sunday, 30 July 2017

10 Things You Thought You Knew About Squirting That May Be Total Myths

And no, it’s not the same as female ejaculation.

"Squirting only ever happens in porn."

"Squirting only ever happens in porn."

False. Maybe you've seen a few X-rated films and wondered if any real woman could actually finish like this. The truth is, yes, squirting is a totally real sexual phenomenon.

In 1904, a psychologist named Havelock Ellis argued that female ejaculate was the same as male semen. Then in 1984, a study found that female ejaculate, male ejaculate, and the fluid produced by squirting are actually three completely different things.

Bivni / Getty Images

"It's basically the same as when men ejaculate."

"It's basically the same as when men ejaculate."

False. To begin with, male ejaculation is the expulsion of seminal fluid. The fluid produced during squirting is something else entirely. In 2015, a study published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine found that the fluid produced by squirting is mostly made up of urine.

Yes, that's right. Dr. Samuel Salama, one of the scientists in charge of the study, told BuzzFeed Life that, when analyzing this type of ejaculate, they found that it was practically identical to urine. Via an ultrasound, they also found that the bladder was emptied each time squirting occurred.

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"Squirting is not the same as female ejaculation."

"Squirting is not the same as female ejaculation."

True. It took a while to reach a consensus on this, but the scientific community agrees that they are two completely different things.

Dr. Madeleine Castellanos, author of Wanting to Want, specifically mentions consistency as the differentiating factor, as she told BuzzFeed Life. The fluid produced while squirting is expelled from the urethra, whereas female ejaculate has a more viscous consistency, like saliva, and comes directly from the vagina.

Globo

"Squirting requires penetration first."

"Squirting requires penetration first."

False. A study published in Nature Reviews Urology suggests that squirting is related to the clitourethrovaginal complex, and can happen regardless of whether or not penetration has occured.

When pressure is being applied to the bladder and vagina, especially if it's connected to sexual arousal, fluid is more likely to come out. It can be caused either by penetration, or by external stimulation such as fingers, mouths, or toys.

giphy.com


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