Matt :
It feels weird to chime in as a man, but I was talking about this with my wife the other day and went down a pretty deep rabbit hole, so what the hell lol. A lot of confusion comes about because 'female ejaculation' and 'squirting' are two DIFFERENT things. The G-spot is called the Skene gland, and it produces a fluid for the urethra to keep it clean and help prevent UTIs (in fact, the tissue that becomes the Skene gland in women is what becomes the prostate in men, which is a muscle that tightens around the urethra to close it off in order to prevent semen from going up into the bladder). When a woman ejaculates, it is essentially a sudden emptying of the Skene gland, producing about a teaspoon or two of a white creamy fluid. Squirting is a different thing and we don't understand it as well. There is a lot more fluid with squirting, and at least some of it comes from the bladder. Still, it isn't just pee, but it does has a similar composition to pee. There are a few theories, but it's still not 100% known. Some say it comes from the bladder is suddenly filling with fluid that is then expelled (so kind of like pee before your body is done turning it into pee - which would explain why it isn't the same color/taste/smell as just pee but is a very similar in composition). Others say it's the Skene gland refluxing into the bladder and then rushing out with a mixture of actual pee and the gland's fluid. It could be both, or it could be neither, who knows. And to add even more confusion, some women do just pee - incontinence during orgasm is a thing that happens to some people. If you are already prone to incontinence, an orgasm can make your pelvic floor muscles go wild might make you pee a little bit. Either way, the biggest take away is that female ejaculation and squirting are two different things!
2026-07-30 20:48:36