You Will Never Believe What Women Actually Feel when They Squirt!
Created by:Dr.
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Published:2/8/2025
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Last updated:
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Views:2301+
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Reviewed by Dr. , MBBS, MD on .
Next review due: November 2026
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Medical References
This video content is based on current medical evidence and guidelines from authoritative sources:
- 1.World Health Organization (WHO) - Global Health GuidelinesView Source
- 2.Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) - Evidence-Based GuidelinesView Source
- 3.National Health Service (NHS) - Clinical StandardsView Source
- 4.Peer-Reviewed Medical Journals - Latest Research & Clinical Studies(The Lancet, JAMA, NEJM, BMJ)
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Transcript
squirting some people do it some people don't but does it really matter I'm Dr Rena Malek urologist and pelvic surgeon and today we're going to talk about how women feel about squirting in this video I'm going to review a study where women describe their experience and perception of squirting if you don't know what squirting is it's the emission of fluid from the urethra or the P tube during sexual arousal or orgasm that occurs in some women so if that's a little bit confusing let's review a little bit of female anatomy the urethra is a two black structure that carries urine from the bladder o...
FAQ
- Q: What is squirting, and how common is it among women?
A: Squirting, also known as female ejaculation, is the emission of fluid from the urethra or P tube during sexual arousal or orgasm. It occurs in some women, but the exact prevalence is not well established. - Q: What are Skene's glands, and what do they do during sexual arousal?
A: Skene's glands are glands located around and underneath the urethra, which are homologous to a man's prostate. During sexual arousal, these glands fill with fluid, which can be released during orgasm. - Q: What is the role of pelvic floor muscles in squirting?
A: During orgasm, the pelvic floor muscles contract, putting pressure on the urethra and causing the fluid in the Skene's glands to be released, resulting in squirting.
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