She just learned how to squirt - Club Seventeen

Some scientists believe that squirting either does not happen or is rare. However, a 2017 study found that approximately 69% of participants experienced this ejaculation. Other scientists have proposed that the fluid involved in squirting is actually urine, but this is contested. The research from 2017 defines female ejaculation as “the outflow of a liquid different from the urine through the urethra at the moment of orgasm.” Some scientists believe that squirting either does not happen or is rare. However, a 2017 study found that approximately 69% of participants experienced this ejaculation. Other scientists have proposed that the fluid involved in squirting is actually urine, but this is contested. The research from 2017 defines female ejaculation as “the outflow of a liquid different from the urine through the urethra at the moment of orgasm.” Some scientists believe that squirting either does not happen or is rare. However, a 2017 study found that approximately 69% of participants experienced this ejaculation. Other scientists have proposed that the fluid involved in squirting is actually urine, but this is contested. The research from 2017 defines female ejaculation as “the outflow of a liquid different from the urine through the urethra at the moment of orgasm...