More than 2,400 years ago, the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle observed and documented this phenomenon, referring to it as "female ejection." With advancements in modern medical research, we now have a better understanding of this physiological occurrence.

When stimulated, the Skene's gland secretes a transparent fluid similar to prostatic fluid. This fluid is expelled under the action of muscle fibers, creating a "gushing" effect. The quantity varies from 5 to 15 milliliters depending on the individual. The fluid is usually clear or pale yellow and primarily composed of water, along with glucose, fructose, and immunoglobulins. Some studies suggest this secretion may play a role in protecting the health of the female urethra and bladder.

Unfortunately, many people find this physiological characteristic embarrassing or difficult to discuss, leading to misunderstandings. However, squirting is simply a natural and normal bodily phenomenon. By understanding our bodies scientifically and embracing these natural occurrences, we can better pursue health and happiness.