It’s the question everyone whispers but nobody answers clearly. Let’s settle it—once and for all.
You’ve seen it on screen: a woman cries out, her back arches, and then—bam—liquid erupts everywhere.
And the first thing people wonder?
“Is that just pee?”
Let’s get something straight. Squirting is not the same thing as urination. But the confusion is understandable—because the fluid does pass through the urethra. And yes, it can contain trace elements from the bladder.
But what makes it different is where it comes from and how it feels.
The Anatomy of a Squirting Orgasm
The key player? Her Skene’s glands—also called the female prostate. These are small glands located near the urethra and the G-zone (yes, the area people often call the G-spot).
When stimulated the right way, these glands can swell, activate, and release a clear fluid. That fluid passes through the urethra—but it’s not urine. It contains a unique compound called PSA (prostate-specific antigen), the same chemical found in male ejaculation.
So while it might look similar, this is something else entirely.
👉 Want to see how it works in action? Watch the squirting demo in my video course.
Click here to watch it
Why Squirting Feels So Powerful
Squirting isn’t just about fluid—it’s about release.
The buildup to a squirting orgasm can be intense. It activates the deep pelvic floor muscles, engages her internal pleasure zones, and triggers a full-body reaction.
Some women describe it as the most overwhelming orgasm they’ve ever had—more emotional, more physical, and more freeing than clitoral stimulation alone.
Others say it feels like a wave crashing through their body.
And while not every woman will squirt the same way, the potential for explosive pleasure is very, very real. It’s so powerful, I call it the Pussy Key. If you want to see my step-by-step video demonstration of how to unlock it, click here to watch.
Why the “Pee” Myth Needs to Die
When women think they’re peeing, they hold back. They tense up. They feel shame.
And when they feel shame, their body can’t fully let go.
That’s why this myth is so damaging. It stops her from exploring one of the deepest releases her body is capable of. It keeps her locked in her head when she should be surrendering to pleasure.
So let’s set the record straight:
Squirting is not dirty. It’s not embarrassing. And it’s definitely not pee.
👉 Want to learn how to guide her there with total confidence?
Watch the full video course I call The Pussy Key—because once you unlock this kind of orgasm, you hold the key to her deepest sexual devotion.
With pleasure,
Gabrielle Moore
Sex Expert & Founder of Naked U
P.S.
The next time she feels it building—don’t let her hold back.
Show her it’s safe to let go. And watch what happens next.
👉 Click here to explore The Pussy Key course
