Every G-spot stimulated orgasm doesn’t produce female ejaculation, but some women experience squirting orgasms when they climax in an intense way. When a woman experiences a powerful G-spot orgasm, she might ejaculate a slick substance during her climax. This is not urine, but a substance unique to women – although it is very similar to the ejaculate of men.

The Medical Version of Squirting Orgasms

If a woman experienced a squirting orgasm just a few decades ago, she might have been “cured” by a doctor who wasn’t familiar with the concept of female ejaculation. In truth, however, female ejaculation is not a new concept and it isn’t new to medical science – it’s simply not discussed much in Western medicine.

In the history books, you might not find mention of squirting orgasms either, but a Roman physician, Galen, wrote about the occurrence as early as the times of Aristotle. He wrote about “thin fluid that manifestly flows when they experience the greatest pleasure in coitus”.

Other mentions of squirting orgasms can be found in a seventeenth century book by Dutch anatomist Regnier de Graaf. He explained a concept about female fluid “coming in one gush” during sexual excitement. You can also find mentions of female ejaculation in ancient books such as the Karma Sutra and centuries-old Japanese texts.

It wasn’t until the 1980s that Western doctors were reminded of the concept in “The G Spot and Other Recent Discoveries about Human Sexuality” published by doctors John Perry, Beverly Whipple, and Alice Kahn Ladas. The book discussed the G-spot as well as female ejaculation allowing doctors to convince their female patients that they are, in fact, perfectly healthy and perhaps even lucky to have such as fulfilling sex life.

What Causes Squirting Orgasms

When a woman ejaculates during intercourse, she expels a gush of thin, watery liquid from the urethra. This is not urine, however. During G-spot stimulation, the para-urethral glands swell surrounding tissue with liquid. As she climaxes, the rhythmic pulsation of her orgasm forces the liquid out through the urethra.

The fluid produced in the para-urethral glands, or female prostate, is expelled during a squirting orgasm. The liquid is very similar to male ejaculate, but lacking in sperm, of course. The fluid is comprised of glucose, fructose (found in male ejaculate), and prostate-specific antigen (PSA). It is a silky mucous-like liquid that might have a musky odor. When produced in large quantities, female ejaculate is clear and has no scent.

Women and Squirting Orgasms

All women have para-urethral glands, but not all of them have squirting orgasms. It is estimated that only 10-50% of women will actually ejaculate forcefully following a G-spot orgasm. It is argued that all women likely ejaculate with an intense orgasm, but the fluid might be a small amount and mixed in with other fluids during sex. A woman might also have trained herself to hold it back thinking the fluid was urine.

The Beauty of a Squirting Orgasm

To the uneducated, a squirting orgasm might be surprising. Some women are put off by their ability to have a squirting orgasm thinking that it is somehow dirty. This might be perpetuated by partners who don’t realize the difference between the female ejaculate and urine. An educated and dedicated lover, however, will relish in this visible sign of how much he’s pleased his partner.