It is common for men to experience ejaculation as part of the peak of sexual pleasure. When men reach orgasm during sexual intercourse or masturbation, ejaculation usually occurs where semen fluid is released from the penis. However, it should be noted that the phenomenon of ejaculation is not exclusive to men. Women also have the ability to experience ejaculation, although it may be less common.

Ejaculation in women is the process of fluid being released from the urethra during sexual intercourse. However, defining in detail what is meant by female ejaculation is a difficult task. Some studies separate female ejaculation from squirting. Ejaculation refers to fluid that originates from the female prostate gland surrounding the urethra, while squirting is the release of a larger amount of fluid from the bladder and is similar to urine.

The frequency of ejaculation in women is actually quite high, but the exact numbers are difficult to determine due to the varied definitions among the community. Some people interpret ejaculation as vaginal lubrication, squirting, or coital incontinence. Generally, in everyday conversations, these terms are often used interchangeably and refer to the release of fluid from the vagina or urethra during sexual intercourse.

The first study in 2014 discussing squirting concluded that the fluid involved actually originates from urine. Experts have confirmed the presence of substances such as urea, creatinine, and uric acid, which are main components of urine, through analysis of excretion samples. However, referring to squirting as urine directly is less accurate. This is because squirting fluid is not identical to urine as a whole.

The source of female ejaculation is found to originate from the Skene's gland, also known as the "female prostate gland," located around the urethra in the G-spot area. Therefore, G-spot stimulation is often associated with vaginal ejaculation or squirting. If you are interested in trying this, it can be a good first step. Some other studies suggest that female ejaculation originates from the bladder. Furthermore, some women even describe the sensation as similar to urinating.

Research shows that only a small portion to half of women experience "unintended fluid release" during sexual intercourse, according to the International Society for Sexual Medicine. Similar to vaginal orgasms, the release of fluid from the vagina is influenced by various factors, including the type of stimulation received, anatomical body structure, and mental condition during intimate relations.