Originally Posted by
mathguy
Avery makes some great points. Squirting is a phenomenon that has become more well known with the advent of the information age & ubiquitousness of porn.
Some women can release fluid, largely composed of urine from the bladder, when they have intense orgasms and/or lose control of certain muscles.
That said, yes, it might be very, very clear or even quite clean smelling. Not everyone has high levels of urea or uric acid that break down to the common ammonia smell we associate with urine.
The bottom line is this is something that certain women have always done but many of them probably tried to suppress it as it would have been taboo. In fact, I have a hypothesis that this may in fact be why a great many women have never achieved a "full blown orgasm". Because they have have, subconsciously or not, suppressed a natural urge to 'let go'. This is very often why a woman can't orgasm as intensely in the beginning of a relationship as she can later on. Even if it's just the second, third, or fourth time having sex. B/c the most important thing is that she is completely comfortable with her partner.
This is the one area where I'll agree with proponents of being able to "teach" women how to squirt. It's not about tapping into some mystical female orgasmic power. It's more about teaching her that she can allow herself to let go. To learn to be completely uninhibited. For example, not to worry if she "pisses the bed"....
That being said, some women, much like Avery explains, simply won't ever be able to leak or squirt all over (not in a "totally natural" orgasmic way). Their body doesn't respond this way even with their most powerful orgasms.
However, most women who have proper hormone levels and are properly aroused, as well as having good vaginal hygiene, and as such have a proper vaginal pH range, should at the very least produce significant vaginal lubrication at the right time. This will of course depend on arousal, hydration levels, time of month, age, hormones, pH of the vagina, even genetics. At times it simply won't get super wet. For some women they will get very wet quite often. Others not as much, or not as often, or as easily.
Assuming proper hormones, age, arousal, and most importantly (as I've discussed many times), a proper acidic pH (3.5-4.1) with an abundant lactobacilli biota, the majority of women should at least get moist to one degree or another. And yet a great many won't ever naturally leak or squirt bladder or skene duct fluids. Uh uh.