Squirting. The question everyone ask

Scientists using dye to study female squirting say that it is mostly — but not entirely — urine
https://www.salon.com/2022/09/20/dye-anatomy-study-urology/ Posted: 2 Years Ago ReplyQuote

Two things:
1. Salon is not a good magazine to go off of for any type of information. They don't actually use facts, or put in the legwork.
2. The ducts that allow the vagina to get lubrication (with work, pun intended) can be stimulated to the point where excessive secretion/ejaculation (squirt) can occur. Any woman can secrete/ejaculate excessively (through squirting, dripping, or just extra wet).
3. Squirting occurs through the urethra (pee hole). So it is extremely possible/probable for urine/waste/proteins to get mixed in with the fluid. The more a woman ejaculates, the less it has urine properties and the more it becomes sticky (normal). Same goes for men's cum.
For more information: https://www.myimperfectlife.com/features/squirting-101 Posted: 1 Year Ago Quote