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What are the differences between squirting, female ejaculation and coital incontinence? In this video on UroChannel, Dr. med. Dr. phil. Stefan Buntrock, a board-certified urologist and sexologist from Göttingen, explains what is meant by these terms. All too often, they are used interchangeably, but they refer to distinct phenomena related to fluids expelled by women during sexual activity. 1) Squirting: Squirting involves the expulsion of fluid during orgasm, and it has gained attention in recent years. The fluid expelled during squirting is essentially urine, though it is somewhat altered. At orgasm, up to 150 ml or more of fluid, often containing PSA (prostate-specific antigen), is expelled from the bladder. This fluid is clearer in color and contains fewer uric acid, urea, and electrolytes compared to regular urine. 2) Female Ejaculation: Female ejaculation also involves fluid expulsion during orgasm but in smaller quantities. This fluid has a whitish color and contains PSA, fructose, and glucose. It originates from structures known as the female prostate or Skene's glands, which are located adjacent to the urethra. Not all women possess Skene's glands, but they are estimated to be present in half to two-thirds of women. 3) Coital Incontinence: Coital incontinence is associated with involuntary urine leakage during sexual activity. It can occur with penetration or at orgasm and is linked to stress urinary incontinence and urgency incontinence. Distinguishing coital incontinence from squirting solely based on medical history can be challenging, and pressure flow studies may be needed for a definitive diagnosis. Dr. Buntrock emphasizes the importance of accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment for incontinence-related issues. HOMEPAGE: https://www.buntrock-urologie.de/ SOCIAL MEDIA: / urochannel CHECK OUT GOLF_MD ON YOUTUBE FOR GOLF FITNESS AND MEDICAL TOPICS ON GOLF! / @golfmd1199 #squirting #femaleejaculation #coitalincontinence