Squirting is a hot topic in the sexual health world. So we asked an expert to sort out the fact from the fiction. Whether you've experienced it, seen it in porn, or simply heard rumors about it, you're not the only one who's curious about squirting. PornHub data from to even reveals that more and more people are searching for "squirting" videos. First things first: Is squirting real?

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This week: squirting. There's a lot of conflicting information out there about female ejaculation, or more colloquially, squirting. It is perhaps the greatest mystery of our time. At this point, it's practically mythology previously compared to urban legends of Loch Ness proportions. Squirting is a myth , they say. Or no — squirting is real, and here's how you can achieve it. Careful though, because it's actually just pee. Actually it's NotPee.
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Fair warning, this article will make reference to squirting, gushing and the G-spot. While pornography featuring female ejaculation has been banned in the UK , it represents the third most searched category in Australia and has been a consistent point of curiosity throughout history. Many of you may be surprised to learn that females are capable of ejaculation, however, the phenomena has been written about from as early as 4 Century China, where the liquids excreted during orgasm were believed to be imbued with mystical and healthful properties. As it turns out, during orgasm some women per cent experience the involuntary emission of fluid ranging from 30 to mL. This has become known colloquially as squirting, though this usually refers to a larger amount of liquid being excreted. In , psychologist Havelock Ellis proposed that female ejaculation was analogous to semen and originated from the Bartholin glands two pea-sized glands responsible for secreting mucous which lubricates the vagina. He came to this conclusion by observing women masturbate, noting that ejaculation occurred more frequently with palpation of an erogenous zone on the front wall of the vagina which became later known as the G-spot. This landmark study demonstrated a clear difference between the liquid excreted during orgasm and urine, a finding that was later confirmed by several independent scientific studies. Yet the scientific community remains divided, some questioning the very existence of the G-spot while others question the vast differences in the amount of fluid expressed by women.
Where does it comes from? Is it pee? And how might I make it happen for me? The first time Gilly, 41, squirted, it left her on a high. I took a photo of the wet patch so I could reassure myself that it really had happened. Tash, 26, was a bit more floored — and worried about the carpet.