It has been discovered that men are capable of squirting, and it may not be what you initially thought.

Did you know that men can also experience squirting during sex, just like women? It's not something that we often hear about, but it's true. When men are aroused, they have the ability to do more than just ejaculate.

There is limited research on male squirting, but we're here to give you the inside scoop on it. Doctor Joseph Ambani from Glowbar explains that male squirting is a normal part of getting turned on. It's the release of prostatic fluid during sexual activity, and it's different from the typical ejaculation that involves semen.

This squirting can happen when a man is sexually aroused, especially if their prostate is stimulated. According to Dr. Ambani, this fluid is released through the urethra and can occur with or without direct prostate stimulation. It's a clear, viscous fluid that does not contain sperm.

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One study found that a 25-year-old man produced a translucent, misty fluid with a similar creatine level to urine, about a minute after ejaculation. This was caused by strong contractions of the prostate and pelvic muscles. However, Dr. Ambani believes that prostate stimulation is not the only trigger for male squirting. It can also occur during regular intercourse without direct prostate focus.

In fact, there are three types of erections that men can experience: subconscious, psychogenic, and reflexogenic. And interestingly, an erection is not necessary for a man to experience orgasm or squirting.

So how does male squirting compare to female squirting? Well, according to Dr. Ambani, there are some similarities. Both men and women have glands that respond to sexual stimulation and release fluid. However, in men, the prostate plays a central role in squirting, while in women, it's the Skene's glands.

Despite the similarities, male squirting is not something that is commonly talked about. There is still a stigma surrounding bodily functions, and men may feel embarrassed to discuss their ability to squirt. This is why doctors believe that more research is needed on the topic and a more open dialogue around it is necessary.

But, at the end of the day, squirting should be destigmatized for both men and women. There should be no pressure to do it or not do it. And for women, there's no need to be concerned about male squirting during penetrative sex, as the prostatic fluid is sterile and poses no harm to the vaginal environment.

Do you have any experiences or stories about male squirting? We'd love to hear from you. Please email us and share your thoughts. Let's continue the conversation and break the stigma surrounding this natural bodily function.

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