If men could squirt, we'd never leave the house. Funny, right? But science has something to say—a 2018 case study documented a guy "squirting," only to find out it was just his prostate flexing a little too hard and releasing urine. So, is male squirting a thing or just a misunderstood muscle spasm?
In this article, we'll cover:
Can Men Squirt? What Science Says Will Blow Your Mind!
Can men actually squirt, or is this just another urban legend? Well, turns out one study took this question seriously enough to stick an ultrasound probe into a guy’s rectum to find out.
That’s right. In 2018, researchers at Kawasaki Medical School in Japan used color doppler ultrasonography to observe a 25-year-old man who claimed he could “penis squirt” in real-time.
What did they find? A fluid stream rapidly expelled through the prostatic urethra—but not seminal fluid. Instead, urethral dilatation sucked urine from the bladder as his pelvic floor muscles went into overdrive.
The Only Study of Its Kind—And That’s a Problem
This IJU Case Reports
study—aka the holy grail of male squirting research (because, shocker, it’s the only one)—is the lone scientific attempt to prove whether guys can actually do it. No systematic review, no sex med research, no confirmed cases in medical literature outside of this. That means we’re left with a major gap—no concrete proof that male squirting exists as a distinct phenomenon from normal ejaculation or stress urinary incontinence.
Without more data, the best we’ve got is a single guy, a rectal sphincter contraction, and a bladder neck that opened at just the right moment.
So, Can Men Squirt?
NO! Men can't squirt. If we’re talking orgasmic transurethral expulsion, then sure, some men might experience a series of strong successive contractions resembling pumping, leading to a fluid stream. But is it the male equivalent of female squirting? The research suggests otherwise.
Unlike women, men don’t have a structure designed for squirting. Instead, the bladder gushes during continued penile stimulation, and finally, the accumulated urine is expelled through a dilated prostatic urethra.
Bottom line? No solid proof that men squirt like women. Until there’s a more scientific approach, this remains more of a third phenomenon—something rare, unexplored, and begging for better research.
But just because research is lacking doesn’t mean we’re completely in the dark. So, here’s my take—men can’t squirt like women, but they can expel ejaculate forcefully.
Let me explain what’s actually happening.
Andrew’s Expert View On The Possibility Of Male Squirting
Let’s clear this up—men don’t squirt like women—no G-spot, no female prostate, no expelling of translucent misty fluids mid-orgasm. What men can do is forcefully eject semen through a rapid rhythmical ejection—but that’s just normal ejaculation, not some hidden male equivalent of squirting.
What’s Actually Happening?
How Semen is Actually Produced?
Semen doesn’t just magically appear. It’s the result of a highly coordinated biological process involving multiple organs and pelvic muscles working together in perfect rhythm.
Here’s how it all goes down:
Once the sperm are ready, they get stored in the epididymis, a long, tightly coiled tube sitting on top of the testicles. Think of this as the waiting room before deployment—here, sperm gain motility, which means they learn how to swim properly.
When things heat up and sexual stimulation kicks in, sperm get the green light to move out. They travel up the vas deferens—a muscular tube that contracts rhythmically, pumping sperm forward toward the ejaculatory duct. But sperm alone isn’t enough—it needs fuel and protection, which is where the seminal vesicles step in. These glands contribute fructose-rich fluid, which gives sperm energy for the final journey.
Now, let’s talk about the prostate gland—arguably the most important player in ejaculation. The prostate adds a special fluid that activates sperm and makes up about 30% of semen volume. This fluid contains enzymes, citric acid, and zinc, keeping sperm alive and enhancing its ability to fertilize an egg. The prostatic urethra dilates, allowing this milky fluid to mix with sperm right before ejaculation.
Before ejaculation, the bulbourethral glands (aka Cowper’s glands) release pre-ejaculatory fluid—a clear, alkaline substance that neutralizes acidity in the urethra, making the path sperm-friendly. Some men leak this fluid earlier during arousal, and while it can contain sperm, it’s mostly there for lubrication and protection.
Finally, we reach orgasm and ejaculation. At this moment, the urethral sphincter closes, blocking urine from mixing with semen, while the ejaculatory duct sends the final fluid stream rapidly forward in a series of strong successive contractions.
This is what we call rhythmical ejection, driven by pelvic strained muscles and coordinated contractions of the prostate and seminal vesicles. The result? A powerful release through the external urethral orifice.
So, while men don’t squirt like women, what they do expel is a high-powered, biologically optimized mix of sperm, enzymes, and nutrients, carefully engineered for one thing—reproduction and pleasure.
Every ejaculation is a small-scale biological masterpiece, ensuring sperm has everything it needs to survive and fertilize an egg—which is why men don’t need to “squirt” to release fluids the way women do.
So, Do Men Squirt or Just Ejaculate?
Men don't squirt in the way people think. The bladder neck flattened, the prostatic urethra dilates, and the seminal vesicles release a small volume of milky fluid—that’s ejaculation, not squirting.
The only way fluid would shoot out like female ejaculation is if detrusor hyperactivity caused the urinary bladder to release urine—which isn’t the same thing.
So, if you’re looking for a male G-spot experience, focus on prostate and pelvic stimulation instead. That’s where the real intensity comes from—not some imaginary orgasmic transurethral expulsion.
But myths don’t die easily—especially when it comes to male pleasure. Let’s see what women have to say about it.
A Woman's Perspective..
Myths and Misconceptions About Male Squirting
When it comes to sex, misconceptions spread like wildfire. And male squirting? That’s one of those topics that gets twisted, exaggerated, and straight-up misunderstood. Women hear all kinds of claims: “Men can squirt just like us!” or “If he’s not squirting, he’s holding back.”
But let’s break it down—what’s fact, what’s fiction, and what actually happens when a man achieves orgasm.
Myth #1 – Male Squirting Mimics Female Squirting
Women expel fluid sometimes with force, but men? Different plumbing, different mechanics. There’s no bulbous urethra filling up with liquid before an explosive release.
The prostatic urethra dilates, sure, but what comes out is semen from the ejaculatory duct—not some hidden reservoir of mystery fluid.
Myth #2 – Male Squirting is Just Urine Release
This one has some truth, but it’s not the whole picture. Studies like the IJU Case Report documented a rare case of a man expelling fluid after continued stimulation, but the fluid was urine drawn from an open bladder neck, not some new form of ejaculation.
If you’re seeing a translucent misty fluid, chances are, it’s just a bladder responding to strong pelvic contractions.
Myth #3 – Male Squirting Happens to All Men With Prostate Stimulation
Yes, prostate and pelvic stimulation can create powerful orgasms, but no, it doesn’t trigger some universal “squirting” response.
Not all men experience a series resembling pumping that results in fluid release. The neck opened theory applies to a few, but for most men, the bladder neck remains closed during climax, making any extra liquid highly unlikely.
Myth #4 – Male Squirting Indicates an Intense or Superior Orgasm
A mind-blowing orgasm isn’t measured by the amount of fluid expelled. It’s about rhythmical contractions, full-body sensation, and coital intercourse that leaves you breathless.
Some men experience antegrade ejaculation with minimal fluid, or full-doby orgasms without any ejaculate release yet it’s still an incredible sensation.
A good orgasm isn’t about making a mess—it’s about how it feels.
Listen, your body isn’t broken if you’re not “squirting.” Men don’t squirt like women, and that’s perfectly normal. What matters isn’t chasing myths but understanding how your unique pleasure works—and that starts with knowing your body, your prostate, and what actually gets you off.
And if you’re feeling like your orgasms aren’t as intense as they could be, there’s always room to explore. Prostate play, stronger pelvic muscles, better rhythmical contractions—these are the real game-changers. We’ve worked out the exact formula to deepen your pleasure and help you experience next-level orgasms.
The best sex isn’t about pressure or performance—it’s about connection, confidence, and knowing exactly what your body needs.
Still wondering if you’re secretly a human water fountain? Let’s clear up the wildest questions once and for all.
Frequently Asked Questions
Look, I get it. The internet is full of wild claims, and the idea of men squirting has sparked more confusion than clarity. So, let’s cut through the noise and get straight to the facts.
The prostate is the male pleasure powerhouse, often called the male G-spot, and stimulating it can lead to incredibly intense orgasms. But can it trigger a squirting-like release? Not really. What it can do is create a stronger rhythmical contraction in the ejaculatory ducts, making semen expulsion more forceful.
Some men feel an almost "gushing" sensation, but that’s just enhanced orgasm intensity, not a separate fluid release. Unlike Skene’s glands in women, the prostate returned to its normal state post-orgasm, meaning no extra squirting mechanism is at play.
Nope, and nope. Pleasure doesn’t come from volume—it comes from sensation. Some men have strong successive contractions resembling pumping, which can make ejaculation feel more forceful, but that doesn’t mean they’ve unlocked some next-level squirting ability.
Anatomy-wise, male external genitalia and the prostatic urethra simply aren’t built for squirting the way it works in women. If a guy experiences something that looks like squirting, he either has an open bladder neck allowing urine to escape or is just having a particularly powerful ejaculation—which, is already a win.
First—why do you want to? If it’s about unlocking new pleasure, focus on prostate and pelvic stimulation, not trying to recreate something your body isn’t designed to do. If you’re curious about increasing ejaculatory force, try edging (bringing yourself close to orgasm multiple times before release), strengthening your pelvic floor muscles, and using rhythmical contractions to control release. But if you’re hoping for a full-on fluid explosion, let’s set the record straight—you’re better off exploring prostate orgasms than chasing a myth.
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