From Women's Health. You know how people blame Disney movies for giving people unrealistic expectations about love? Well, I blame porn for giving me unrealistic expectations about sex. If porn were any indication of people's everyday sex lives, we'd all be firing off liquid streams of erotic bliss at every climax. Sorry, but no.
But the vast majority of vagina-owners are probably capable of squirting. Squirting describes when a person with a clitoris releases a specific type of ejaculate in response to some kind of sexual stimulation, usually around their G-spot. It can come with intense pleasure and can sometimes coincide with an orgasm. It does have some similar components as urine which itself is mostly water, BTW , but the liquid released with squirting is usually clear and odorless and contains some of the same chemical properties as semen. Unfortunately, research on this particular sexual response is frustratingly scarce. That said, many sex educators — including sex researcher and NYU sexuality professor Dr.
How to Squirt (and Why It's Totally Chill If You Can't)
You know how people blame Disney movies for giving people unrealistic expectations about love? Well, I blame porn for giving me unrealistic expectations about sex. If porn were any indication of people's everyday sex lives, we'd all be firing off liquid streams of erotic bliss at every climax. Sorry, but no. That said, the elusive sex sensation that is squirting isn't entirely impossible.
Learning how to make yourself squirt can be incredibly pleasurable, especially if you do it with someone you care about. But many women struggle when learning the art of squirting and never quite figure out how to do it properly. Before you learn how to make yourself squirt, it's important to understand what's actually happening with your body. Many women believe that when they ejaculate, they are actually releasing urine. This is possible, but it's rare.