What is squirting?

This is under-researched.

Squirting vs. female ejaculation Some experts believe that “squirting” and “female ejaculation” are two different things, and the terms shouldn’t be used interchangeably.

Research suggests that squirting and female ejaculation are two different phenomena and don’t always happen at the same time.

According to some scientists, squirting is used to describe the emission of fluid that is clear and colourless, comes from the bladder, and with a similar make up to urine. Female ejaculation, on the other hand, is used to describe the release of milky-white fluid that contains PSAs and originates from the Skene’s glands.

“Squirting” is a colloquialism for female ejaculation, when a person with a vulva emits liquid from the urethra in response to sexual stimulation or orgasm (it's not the same thing as vaginal lubrication).

It’s totally normal, and more common than you think. It’s believed that up to 69% of people with vulvas ejaculate.

There is no consensus among sexual health professionals and researchers as to what squirt is or is not, but available research shows that squirt contains very low traces of urea and creatinine, and PSAs, an enzyme produced by the prostate gland in cis men and found in semen, but not urine. Cis women and AFAB people also have prostate tissue, known as the Skene's gland, which is involved in female ejaculation.

https://yourdaye.com/vitals/womens-health/what-is-squirting-female-ejaculation