Squirters

Squirters is a term with several uses. In sexual contexts, it can refer to people who experience ejaculation or the expulsion of fluid during arousal or orgasm, often described as squirting or female ejaculation. In everyday language it may also denote devices or toys designed to spray liquid, such as water squirters or squirt guns, and broader uses that involve spraying sauces, cleaning liquids, or other fluids.

In the sexual context, squirting refers to the release of fluid from the genital area during sexual stimulation. Reports on prevalence vary, and scientific understanding remains incomplete. Some studies describe a fluid that may originate from the Skene’s glands and surrounding tissues, while others emphasize a component similar to urine. Volumes and experiences differ widely among individuals and encounters. The topic is often discussed with attention to consent, comfort, and boundaries between partners.

Safety and hygiene are important when intercourse or sexual play involves squirting devices or fluids. If urine is involved, standard urinary tract infection precautions apply, and good personal hygiene is advised. When using any device or toy, follow manufacturer instructions, clean thoroughly, and avoid sharing without proper sanitization to reduce infection risk.

Beyond the sexual context, squirters can refer to non-sexual spray devices, including water toys, garden sprayers, or kitchen squeeze bottles, which are designed to emit a controlled stream of liquid. The term thus spans both human physiology and mechanical implements, with usage determined by context.

See also: female ejaculation, sexual health, water gun, spray bottle.