Found a post on SAAFE about squirting that seems to quote various scientific studies...... it goes on a bit and I got bored reading it but I think the gist is she pissed all over your face....
Women's bodies can be a mystery�even to science. Researchers are still debating the existence of the G-spot. And a similar argument has long raged over the phenomenon of female ejaculation.
Fortunately, a half dozen recent studies have helped clear away the fog surrounding �squirting.� Here's what you should know.
What many women think of as �ejaculating" is actually just "coital incontinence," scientists say. Translation: Some women pee during orgasm. (But that's not all�see What Actually Happens During a Female Orgasm.)
One French research team used ultrasound technology and chemical analysis to monitor both the bladders and secretions of women who claimed to �squirt� during orgasm.
The chemical analysis showed the gushing liquid was mostly urine, and the ultrasounds revealed the women�s bladders were less full after orgasm.
But that�s not the whole story, says Florian Wimpissinger, M.D., a urologist at Rudolfstiftung Hospital in Austria who has studied the �female prostate� and ejaculation.
Dr. Wimpissinger says some women do lose control of their bowels during sex�and this is probably the case when a woman �squirts� fluid during orgasm.
Others may simply release a ton of lubricating fluid in the middle of intercourse. This, coupled with especially strong contractions of the muscles in the walls of the vagina, could lead to a larger-than-average amount of discharge, additional research has shown.
But neither of those things is a true female ejaculation, Dr. Wimpissinger says.
His research has shown a small number of women�fewer than 10 percent, according to his own clinical experience�expel another type of fluid. He says this ejaculate is similar in chemical composition to prostate plasma, which is the stuff a guy releases, along with sperm, during orgasm.
Where Does It Come From?
There are small glands, located near the opening of a woman�s urethra, that seem to be the source of the ejaculate, Dr. Wimpissinger explains.
Although these used to be called �Skene�s glands,� he says their placement and function have led most researchers to refer to them simply as the female prostate. (Think you know a woman's genitals? Not so fast. Check out The Truth Behind Common Vagina Myths.)
Another new study from the Czech Republic also backs up Dr. Wimpissinger's assertion that the fluid expelled during a true female ejaculation isn�t the type of gush depicted in pornography.
On the high end, the Czech researchers put the amount of fluid released at 1.5 ounces�not exactly a deluge.
More research from Italy concludes: �Real female ejaculation is the release of a very scanty, thick, and whitish fluid from the female prostate.�
Related: How to Pleasure a Woman�A Step-By-Step Guide to Giving Her the Best Orgasm Of Her Life
Squirting, on the other hand, is �the expulsion of a diluted fluid from the urinary bladder,� the Italian study authors say.
In his opinion, Dr. Wimpissinger says the epic monsoons of porn fame are �fake��probably fluid pumped into the actress�s vagina to simulate the loss of bowel control people mistakenly refer to as ejaculation. (See 5 More Things That Only Happen in Porn.)
Can All Women Ejaculate?
This is where things remain hazy, Dr. Wimpissinger says. While pleasurable stimulation and a woman�s ability to �let go� during sex could play a role, he says it�s not at all clear whether those factors are enough to trigger true female ejaculation.
�We know of some tribes in Africa where all women are able to ejaculate,� he says.
He also adds that some tantric sex gurus claim to be able to train women to ejaculate�a boast he can�t support or deny. Other sex researchers say certain positions or G-spot stimulation may increase the chances of making a woman expel fluid.
But there�s no research that suggests women need to ejaculate to experience great pleasure during sex.
�In my opinion, female ejaculation depends greatly on anatomical variation,� Dr. Wimpissinger says. Basically, just as some women enjoy certain sex positions and maneuvers more than others, and some may just be built for ejaculation.
�There are still a lot of open questions,� he adds.
