When Females Have An Orgasm, Do They Secrete A Fluid Afterwards? If So What Kind Of Fluid?

Some women do secrete a fluid when aroused, and interestingly they don’t have to reach orgasm to do so.

You may have heard the terms “female ejaculation” or “squirting,” and in the real world (think people outside of labs and those who write textbooks)  those terms are used interchangeably.

But the truth is that they’re two different things.

Sometime females do both at the same time. It’s also possible to only ejaculate or only squirt, or to do neither.

So let’s talk a bit about the differences in fluid between squirting and female ejaculate.

And let me start by saying that the research on this is not substantial, and often contradictory.

Both involve fluids being released from the urethra, not the vagina. Squirting is fluid from the bladder, and chemically it looks a lot like urine. Female ejaculation is fluid from the Skene’s glands. Some people call that the female prostate, but I’m not a fan of that term.

There are two things I want to drive home with this post. The first is that there’s much about squirting that we don’t know. Female sexuality in general, and sexual response and pleasure more specifically, have not always gotten a lot of attention in the scientific community.

The second is that if you gush when you squirt, or there’s very little fluid, or maybe even none at all, it’s all normal, so enjoy!

Until next time, be safe and have fun!

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