The Hook Up The Science of Squirting & How To Do It
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Aug 13, 2025 In this insightful discussion, sex educator Georgia Grace dives into the science of squirting. She clarifies that squirting involves the release of urethral fluid, discussing its biological origins and addressing the debate over whether it contains urine. Georgia shares fascinating insights on the anatomy involved, how common squirting really is, and dispels myths propagated by pornography. She also offers practical techniques for both solo and partner exploration, emphasizing the importance of trust and a relaxed mindset in sexual experiences.
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Bladder Role Adds Complexity
- Other studies show arousal can move fluid into the bladder and dye tests sometimes mark expelled fluid as coming from the bladder.
- Yet the look, smell and taste often differ from urine, complicating a simple 'it's pee' conclusion.
How Common Squirting Is Unknown
- Prevalence estimates range widely from about 10% to 60% of people with vulvas, largely due to self-reporting issues.
- Awareness and confusion with vaginal lubrication make accurate measurement difficult.
Squirting Is Not Always An Orgasm
- Squirting can happen before, during, or after orgasm and isn't inherently the same as orgasm.
- Some people equate squirting with orgasm, but many experience it as a separate involuntary release.