Why do women squirt during orgasm?

Turning to unofficial Chinese history, in the late Ming and early Qing dynasty, the author of *Xiuta Yeshi* (绣榻野史) recounts a passage where the male protagonist discovers that after making love to the female protagonist, her vagina also squirts fluid, in a quantity comparable to male semen . In the 1920s, Chinese sexologist Zhang Jingsheng also proposed the idea that women can squirt a third type of fluid during orgasm.
Clearly, squirting had already been discovered, but at the time, people didn't understand why women could ejaculate like men. It wasn't until 1983 that three sexologists, Raders, Whip, and Perry, discovered that continuous stimulation of the female G-spot could cause some women to rhythmically ejaculate a small amount of fluid indirectly from their urethra, similar to ejaculation. In 1978, Severley and Bennett also published a report indicating that some women do indeed ejaculate a fluid different from urine from their urethra when they reach orgasm.
The idea that women can ejaculate like men has been discussed for decades. Many people believe this is simply female urinary incontinence during sexual activity; however, in recent years, increasing evidence suggests it is a natural physiological change in women. Dr. Cheng-Chieh Cheng, an attending physician in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Cathay General Hospital, points out that Dr. Grafenberg, who discovered the G-spot in the 1950s, also observed female ejaculation. In recent years, some researchers have taken an academic approach, filming and publishing footage of female ejaculation, proving it is not unfounded.
Dr. Cheng, who has personally seen the footage, emphasizes that some women in the video did indeed expel a liquid different from urine from their vaginas, but the amount was very small, at most three to four cc, not like the watery flow described by many. One woman in the video expelled as much as 950 cc, but Dr. Cheng believes this is urinary incontinence, not female ejaculation.
Dr. Chin-Yuan Hsu, an obstetrician and gynecologist at Mackay Memorial Hospital in Taiwan, also believes that stimulating the female G-spot can indeed cause female ejaculation, but the amount is very small, not like the tidal wave described by the Japanese. As for what female ejaculation actually is... Cheng Cheng-chieh stated that many sexologists have analyzed the composition of female ejaculation fluids and found that the secretions from the anterior and posterior vaginal walls differ in composition. Comparing the fluids from female ejaculation with urine, the two also show significant differences in composition. The secretions contain components such as prostaglandin-specific antigen and urea protein. In other words, women who can ejaculate still retain traces of male genitalia in their bodies. Cheng Cheng-chieh jokingly said: Men feel ashamed if they cannot ejaculate, but women don't need to worry too much because it means they don't have male genitalia and are more feminine. Furthermore, the inability to ejaculate does not mean the absence of orgasm; female ejaculation is simply another form of orgasm.
As for how many women ejaculate during orgasm? The Kinsey Report previously suggested that only 40% of women ejaculate during orgasm; however, a few years ago at the World Congress of Sexology, a Slovakian pathologist and forensic scientist reported that almost every woman retains residual "female prostate tissue." Several papers presented at the conference pointed out that while every woman may experience "female ejaculation" during orgasm, most only release two or three cc, which remains in the urethra and is expelled with the next urination. This can be confirmed by the level of prostate-specific antigen (PSA).
Furthermore, a Spanish study indicated that during sexual arousal, the secretions from the anterior vaginal wall contain significantly more PSA than those from the posterior wall. This suggests that not only does the female prostate exist, but we must also revise our past understanding of the source of vaginal secretions.
Cheng Cheng-chieh believes that, based on data from the World Sexology Congress several years ago, an increasing number of sexologists believe that the actual rate of female ejaculation is likely higher, at least exceeding 40%. Experts holding this view argue that some women ejaculate too little fluid during female squirting, only two to three cc, insufficient to create a splash, and therefore go unnoticed. However, due to the erotic image of a woman releasing fluid, squirting has become the ultimate goal for many men in bed, hoping to give her orgasm and witness the spectacular spray.
Although foreign scientists have proven through various experiments that women can indeed ejaculate like men, many people remain skeptical about female ejaculation, believing it to be simply urinary incontinence or increased vaginal discharge. Another reason for this skepticism is that not all women can achieve female ejaculation.
At one time, sexologists were reluctant to emphasize female ejaculation, fearing it would put too much pressure on men. They felt exhausted and embarrassed if they sweated a lot but didn't ejaculate. Some women are even ashamed of ejaculation, feeling ashamed of "leaking urine" and not sexy; some even deliberately suppress the sensation to avoid it. Sexologist Lin Yanqing also believes that female ejaculation is simply a phenomenon in some women's sexual behavior, and men shouldn't treat it as an obligation to make their partner ejaculate. In fact, the important thing during sex is that both partners are satisfied and enjoy it.

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