Squirting, often associated with female ejaculation, typically involves the expulsion of a clear or slightly cloudy fluid from the urethra during sexual arousal or orgasm. The appearance can vary, but it may resemble a gush or spray of liquid, often described as watery. This phenomenon can be accompanied by intense pleasure and is sometimes seen in various sexual contexts. It's important to note that experiences and perceptions of squirting can differ widely among individuals.
yes they are because when you look at them they can make you laugh like the squirting water flower makes people laugh.
You just have to know the girl and trust her but I would assume she isn't faking....
"Vaginal squirting" is a feeling when you have sex orgasm. It's really comfortable and makes you feel like you are in the heaven. It's hard to describe you will know when you experience this.
When it is a squirting [said in a midlands accent]
Not the squirting itself but the orgasm that precedes it.
Yes, a woman can urinate by mistake during squirting and during orgasm. Squirting does not happen from the urethra.
They are different. Squirting is from vaginal mucosa. Peeing is from urethra.
The fluid released during squirting can vary in composition, and research shows that it may contain trace amounts of urine due to the fluid coming from the bladder. However, it is not entirely urine; it also contains other components like PSA and glucose. The smell may resemble urine due to these traces, but squirting fluid is not solely composed of urine.
Peeing involves the release of urine from the bladder, which is a separate function from squirting during orgasm. Squirting, or female ejaculation, is the release of fluid from the Skene's glands located near the urethra. The fluid released during squirting is typically clear and odorless, different from urine.
it will be phyico and will be squirting Who writes this stuff? Squirting? What is phyico? In vet school we were taught to look for vulvar winking and she will stand for the stud. Of course there are blood tests that can be done but leave that to the professionals. If you are planning on breeding a mare, please consult your veterinarian first.
No
No.