PEOPLE WITH PENISES CAN SQUIRT TOO
Squirting has mostly been associated with women's orgasms. It is an experience that most females want to achieve. Men's orgasms are followed by ejaculation. Recent studies have shown that men can also experience this. How can men squirt, and how is this different from ejaculation? This article looks into squirting in men and its possibility.
Squirting is an intense and powerful feeling women can experience. This phenomenon is well known and researched by urologists. There are publications filled with tactics on how to have the best squirt yet, instructing partners how to make their women squirt. There are also videos on porn sites showing how you can masturbate and make yourself squirt. Men like this and squirting porn videos are filled with comments about how that act turns them on. Turns out, men can also squirt. This article will tell you what squirting is and how men can squirt.
The Science Behind Squirting
Females expel fluids that can be categorized as female ejaculation and female squirting. Litinus (2017) explained that these fluids as two different things with different compositions. According to Mollaioli et al. (2021), squirting is a massive transurethral orgasmic expulsion from the urinary bladder. At the same time, female ejaculation is the secretion of a very small amount of fluid from the paraurethral glands. The squirting fluid is still being speculated to contain some amount of urine. Despite the squirt content, however, can men experience the same?
Men Squirt
Squirt, urine, or ejaculation? Squirt in women has been confused with urine. Is this the same case in men? Puppo & Puppo stated that ejaculation is the emission and expulsion of semen from the urethra. Ejaculation happens simultaneously with orgasms. Hara et al. (2018) observed and recorded the male squirting using color Doppler ultrasonography. The study concluded that male squirting was urine from the bladder gushed out from the urethral orifice as a result of contraction of the prostate and pelvic muscles. This liquid comes out 20 seconds after the semen ejaculation. It is transparent and emitted like a mist.
What Does It Feel Like?
Bell (2014) explained squirting as a powerful experience. Men who squirt describe it as feeling like you are having an orgasm while wanting to pee. Imagine your body feeling like an orgasm is building up, having all the contractions and facial expressions while your dick says it's time to pee. The key is to keep the momentum and let all those feelings and emotions overtake you. Rubbing on your penis after ejaculation might be a little uncomfortable to get into, but that is the goal of having yourself a squirt. For a tiny splash, you have to start somewhere.
Achieving the Squirt
With the possibility and new information that men can squirt, you may be eager to make your man squirt or make yourself squirt if you own a penis. How can this be achieved? Here is how you can get yourself or your man to squirt:
- Empty the bladder. Pee before sex to empty your bladder. This will help ease squirting.
- Ejaculate. As stated earlier, male squirt often comes after ejaculation. Focus on achieving an orgasm and ejaculating.
- After ejaculation, rub the tip of the penis using your palm in a circular motion. You can also stimulate the glans by using a vibrator if you own one. This is known as the "overstimulation method". Be careful to avoid hurting the penis because touching it after ejaculation can be uncomfortable.
As with female squirts, this process needs patients and focus. Once you start feeling an urge to pee, keep at it. That sensation of an orgasm and the need to pee will make you achieve the goal of squirting.
Tips to Keep in Mind
Drink a lot of water
Take a huge amount of water before the sexual act. Not all men can squirt, as with women, but with practice and patience, you can reach the squirt peak.
Use lubrication
Use lube to keep the head of the penis slippery and easy to rub. This will also help avoid causing a lot of friction to the penis, which can be uncomfortable. Lubrication is very important, as explained by Angel (2022). Generally, lubricants are designed to help reduce unwanted friction. According to Wilson et al. (2017), lubricants are used during procreative intercourse to moderate the amount of wetness in the genitals.
Prevent mess
Make sure to put a towel on the surface or do it in the bathroom as the result of squirting and ejaculation can be messy. This will help you maintain cleanliness.
Communicate
If your partner is doing it right, make sure you communicate with them. Tell them when you feel uncomfortable and make sure to inform them of what you would like.
Focus on the head
Uncircumcised men are advantaged in this as the foreskin is filled with nerve endings that make them extra sensitive at the tip. Anal stimulation can also help make them feel over the edge.
Is It Worth It?
Despite the mess that comes with squirting, before all the cleaning and washing that needs to be done, all men should try to achieve the feeling of squirting. What is a mess compared to an ecstatic feeling once in a while? It is beyond imagination that men can ultimately enjoy squirting like women. If you are curious to make yourself squirt or want to make your man achieve one. Next time you intend on giving head, why not try to make him squirt also.
Conclusion
Sex is a great experience for both men and women. Among the things that occur during sex, squirting has mostly been associated with women. Different studies have shown that men can also squirt. Drinking plenty of water and rubbing the shaft after ejaculation can help men squirt. Please take note of the tips and be patient because it is not easily achieved. Make sure to communicate with your partner and do not do anything they are not comfortable with.
References
Hara, R., Nagai, A., Nakatsuka, T., Ohira, S., Fujii, T., & Miyaji, Y. (2018). Male squirting: Analysis of one case using color Doppler ultrasonography. IJU Case Reports, 1(1), 19-21.
PUPPO, V., & PUPPO, G. Comprehensive Review of the Anatomy and Physiology of Male Ejaculation.
Bell, S. (2014). Fluid Truth. InterAlia: Pismo poświęcone studiom queer, (9), 49-71.
Litinas, N. (2017). The Maculate Muse. A source of sexual arousal in fourth-century AD Alexandria (Palladas, AP 9.395).
Mollaioli, D., Sansone, A., Colonnello, E., Limoncin, E., Ciocca, G., Vignozzi, L., & Jannini, E. A. (2021). Do we still believe there is a G-spot?. Current Sexual Health Reports, 13(3), 97-105.
Angel, K. (2022). Tomorrow sex will be good again: Women and desire in the age of
consent. Verso Books.
Wilson, S. L., Adam, J. K., & Krishna, S. B. N. (2017). Effects of vaginal lubricants on in-vitro progressive spermatozoa motility. African Journal of Reproductive Health, 21(3), 96-101.