The most common accusation against the authenticity of these amazing squirting spectaculars is that the women are simply urinating and not ejaculating like a man at all. This theory is not without merit. First of all, be realistic and never naïve about pornographic images. Models these days are often surgically-enhanced and their images are further perfected through digital imaging and tricks. Reality in porn content is often planted in the viewer’s willingness to suspend his or her disbelief. Producers are never above using camera angles or contrived situations to create the desired effect. It’s kind of like reality TV, we know it’s only “sort of real”. That being said, it certainly is not out of the realm of possibility to imagine that in some instances some directors just have their female leads pee.

However from a scientific standpoint some different tests have been performed to verify whether every woman who ejaculates is simply relieving her bladder. One experiment reported that when a female patient took a drug to dye her urine bright blue that although her urine ended up the expected colour, the fluids ejaculated during masturbation showed only a slight tinge of blue or were not discoloured at all ^[1]. Another simpler test was performed involving both men and women eating asparagus ^[2]. The strongly-flavoured vegetable gives a distinct odour in one’s urine. However, the male and female subjects’ ejaculates didn’t have any of the dark green food’s distinctively unpleasant scent. Less colourful or malodorous has been various analysis of the actual chemical content of the ejaculate compared to the chemistry of the same donor’s urine. Consistently it has been found that although there may be trace amounts of urine-like substances in the female ejaculate, it generally contains little or no creatinine and urea, which are the chief components of liquid human waste ^[3].

From where does the clear liquid that flows from the urethras of some women come? Let’s remember that men urinate and ejaculate from the same place, so just because one substance uses a certain path of delivery doesn’t mean the other originates from the same location inside the body. Although slow to be accepted, currently it is acknowledged that female genital anatomy includes a female “prostate”, medically referred to as the paraureathral glands or commonly called the Skene's glands after its discoverer ^[4]. Not surprisingly, female ejaculate contains high levels of a prostate-specific antigen just like is found in men’s ejaculate ^[5]. So, it would seem that women can produce an excretion similar to one of the major building blocks in men’s semen, thus creating their own version of seminal fluid minus the sperm.

Perhaps men and women are not always as biologically different as we think. You be the judge.

References

1. Belzer, Edwin G., Orgasmic Expulsions of Women: A Review and Heuristic Inquiry, Journal of Sex Research 17, 1-12, 1981
2. Whipple, B., and Komisaruk, B.R., The G spot, orgasm and female ejaculation: Are they related? In P. Kothari (ed.), The Proceedings of the First International Conference on Orgasm (pp. 227-237, Bombay, India: VRP Publishers, 1991
3. Ladas, Alice Khan; Whipple, Beverly; and Perry, John, The G Spot and Other Discoveries about Human Sexuality. Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1982.
4. Skene, Alexander, The Anatomy and pathology of two important glands of the female urethra, American Journal of obstetrics and diseases of Women and Children 13, 265-270, 1880
5. Cabello, F. (1997). Female ejaculation: Myth and reality. In J.J. Baras-Vass & M.Perez-Conchillo (Eds) Sexuality and Human Rights: Proceedings of the XIII World Congress of Sexology (pp.325-333) Valencia, Spain: E.C.V.S.A.