Preface: The Mystery of Squirting
In the field of sex research, female squirting has always been a fascinating yet controversial topic. This phenomenon is described as the fluid release that women experience during orgasm, but what is the truth? Today, let us unveil the mysterious phenomenon of squirting with curiosity and a scientific attitude, and explore its physiological mechanisms, cultural influences and personal experiences.

Definition and basic understanding of squirting
Squirting, also known as female ejaculation, is the phenomenon in which women release fluid from their urethra during sexual excitement or orgasm. The experience varies from person to person, with some women describing it as a slight wetness, while others describe it as an intense feeling of large amounts of fluid gushing out. Many women are confused or curious about this phenomenon, and even doubt whether their bodies are "normal", but in fact, the diversity of squirting experiences reflects the richness and complexity of women's sexual response.
Xiaowen’s story: Confusion of first experience
Xiaowen, 32 years old, has been married for two years. During a particularly intimate night with her husband, she experienced squirting for the first time. "The feeling was very sudden, like a wave of warmth gushing out from my lower abdomen, and then I felt a lot of liquid flowing out... I was terrified at the time, thinking it was urinary incontinence." Xiaowen recalled, "My husband was very excited and said that this meant I was really enjoying it. But I was so embarrassed that I didn't dare to make love for a few days."
The physiological mechanism of squirting: scientific explanation

From a physiological point of view, female squirting is closely related to the stimulation of the corpus spongiosum (also known as the G-spot). This area is located approximately 2-5 cm from the front wall of the vagina and is particularly sensitive to pressure stimulation. When properly stimulated, some women experience a secretion of fluid from the urethral spongiosum glands, which is believed to be one of the main sources of squirting. Another theory is that the squirting fluid may come from the paraurethral glands (female prostate), which have a similar structure to the male prostate.