This question is scientific and should not become a subject as sensitive as it is now.
First of all, ejaculation will not happen without an orgasm. Both men and women can ejaculate when they get to orgasm, only that female ejaculation is different from the male version.
People can get very different at orgasm. Some take a little while, while others need a particular state, for them matter the state of mind and the emotional comfort. There are multiple debates about what types of orgasm can be in women. Scientists have found that there are generally two types of orgasm in women: through penetration, which stimulates the entire clitoral and vaginal complex, and through external clitoral stimulation.
But when a woman touches orgasm, sometimes internal fluids are released, they are very different, from liquids that are extinguished by excitement to "orgasm" fluids. Regarding orgasm, men always release a lot of enzymes and sperm, but only between 10 and 40 percent of women experience an involuntary fluid emission. Volumes may vary, and the amount of female ejaculate fluid varies between 30 and 150 milliliters.
This physiological process is called colloquial "squirting", and for thousands of years philosophers and women wondered what this liquid would contain and how does it occur?
Female ejaculation takes place to help the reproduction process. Sperm can move only in a liquid medium, the extra fluid, which is of the same temperature, viscosity and pH, will help the sperm to reach the unfertilized egg and at the end of the biological pathway.
For a recent study, seven women were recruited who, according to their report, ejaculated a very large amount of fluid to fill a glass. After the scientists collected urine samples and the women empty the bladder, they were asked to go into an ultrasound machine and stimulate to orgasm with or without a partner.
The ejaculate fluid was taken for evidence, and the team of researchers analyzed the ultrasound images. To their surprise, although the bladder was emptied before orgasm, it began to quickly fill with liquid before orgasm, suggesting that this spraying liquid is essentially a massive release of urine.
Subsequent chemical analysis of fluid samples taken from women confirmed that two of these women had ejaculated fluids that were almost entirely urine. The samples also contain prostate specific antigen (PSA) traces. PSA is a substance that helps sperm during swimming and is also found in male ejaculate fluid. PSA is produced in prostate men, and in women in the Skene glands, and is white-milky in color.
The researchers concluded that there are two types of female ejaculation: urine-dominated and infused with PSA, the latter being designated as "true" ejaculation, meaning that it contains a substance intended to help the reproductive act.
Banned in the UK
Female ejaculation was recently banned from pornography in the UK, while male male ejaculation is allowed. It is not clear what the arguments are. But feminine ejaculation has come to be considered "illegal" and joins imagery such as "aggressive whipping", penetration of "any object associated with violence" and strangulation.
This was met with protests.
As many commentators have pointed out, the fact that feminine ejaculation is largely composed of urine does not make it less obscene than the product ejaculated by male representatives.