Two different things going on there. Firstly, lots of lube used. Then at like 7 minutes into video she does squirt so that’s coming from the pee hole (not vagina)
There will be a fair amount of natural juices I suppose will be mixed in .. but there’s far far too much to be only that and it’s too stringy and gloopy they are definitely using some lube as well
Two different things going on there. Firstly, lots of lube used. Then at like 7 minutes into video she does squirt so that’s coming from the pee hole (not vagina)
There will be a fair amount of natural juices I suppose will be mixed in .. but there’s far far too much to be only that and it’s too stringy and gloopy they are definitely using some lube as well
Did you watch until the end? IMO she is definitely 'urinating' in the final section and probably at 7 minutes also?
The issues with this controversial topic and subsequent discussion are
(a) Nomenclature and understanding the differences.
(b) Making discussion around a fairly complex (and not fully understood) physiological process ‘black and white’
(c) Faking
(d) Increasing interest and popularity of something which has always existed. This leads to increased faking most especially in porn but also with sex work.
Firstly vaginal lubrication is produced by most of the epithelial lining. The Bartholins Glands at the vaginal entrance produce muous and are also involved. This natural lubrication in response to sexual stimulation is in itself complex. If someone gets very ‘wet’ then this can result in considerable amounts of fluid external to the vagina and ‘soaked sheets’ etc but is not squirting. Squirting by definition originates from the urethra.
Fluids expelled from the urethra can be divided into
(a) Urination. A non sexual activity unless as part of watersports.
(b) Urinary incontinence which may also occur during sexual activity especially during orgasm.
(c) Female ejaculation which relates to fairly small quantities of a fluid produced by the Skene’s glands during sexual stimulation/orgasm and which passes into the urethra and from there into the vagina.
Analysis of this shows it does not contain urine but has some similarities to semen. However see below.
(d) Squirting. This is a term used to describe a much larger, though variable, quantity of fluid expelled from the urethra during sex and is always linked to a pleasurable sensation. This may or may not occur
simultaneously with a ‘normal’ orgasm. It may happen as a ‘one off’ or multiple times during a session.
Analysis of this fluid is where the controversy creeps in because it varies. It does contain urine, and it may also contain fluid with the same composition as that from the Skene’s glands, but is also described
as colourless, tasteless, and odourless (in most instances).
The key point is though that it is produced and expelled as a direct result of sexual pleasure, once again in conjunction with orgasm, but not always.
(e) Combinations of the above
The terms squirting and female ejaculation are often used to mean the same thing but they are not.
