Welcome to Squirtalicio.us’s Mythbusting corner — where misinformation gets rinsed and wrung out. Squirting and female ejaculation are still steeped in confusion and cultural myths, but we’re here to set the record straight. Let’s splash some facts on the five most stubborn myths and make space for truth, empowerment, and better orgasms (with or without the puddles).
We get it — the fluid comes from the urethra, and the urethra is also where urine exits. But calling squirting ‘just pee’ is like saying sweat and tears are the same thing because they’re both wet and salty.
Scientific studies show that female ejaculate contains prostate-specific antigen (PSA), glucose, and sometimes a trace of urea. While there may be some overlap, the presence of Skene’s gland secretions (aka the ‘female prostate’) marks a major distinction.
Bottom line: it’s not a bathroom accident. It’s a legitimate physiological event with its own ingredients — like a custom cocktail your body makes under pressure. Deliciously distinct.
Sorry, not everyone is a human water fountain. While many people with vulvas have the anatomical potential, not all experience squirting — and that’s okay.
Variations in anatomy (like Skene’s gland development), psychological factors, arousal style, and stimulation type all play a role. You wouldn’t expect every person to sneeze the same way — why should orgasms be any different?
You are no less whole, sexy, or capable of pleasure if you never squirt. Full stop.
Nope. Think of squirting and orgasm as two awesome party guests — they often show up together, but one doesn’t depend on the other.
Some people squirt before orgasm, some after, and some without climax at all. The connection is real but not universal. This myth is like assuming fireworks always go off at a concert. Sometimes they do, sometimes they don’t — and both shows are valid.
Thanks, porn industry, for setting the bar at Old Faithful levels. In real life, the volume of ejaculate varies wildly — from a few drops to a puddle. Sometimes it’s dramatic, sometimes discreet.
What matters is the subjective experience, not the splash zone. Whether it’s a trickle or a tidal wave, it’s still squirting. No towels? No problem.
Au contraire. References to female ejaculation go way back — ancient Chinese and Indian texts describe it, and modern sexology has been slowly catching up.
What’s new is the openness we now have to talk about it — and to separate porn fantasy from biological fact. Female ejaculation isn’t a trend; it’s a truth that’s been pushed to the margins for far too long.
So there you have it: five myths, five truths, and one body that deserves better understanding.
Whether you squirt, don’t, or aren’t sure — your pleasure is valid, your body is brilliant, and Squirtalicio.us is here for all the mythbusting, affirming, and joy-spreading you can handle.
Dive into more articles, ask the juicy questions, and let curiosity be your guide. 💦