It's a female sexual phenomenon which has baffled experts for hundreds, if not thousands of years. 
Yet scientists may have finally answered one of the biggest questions surrounding 'squirting'.
The liquid that spurts out during an orgasm originates in the bladder, meaning it is mostly urine.
Yet, the fluid expelled is not completely urine — it can contain female ejaculate, an experiment found. 
The bizarre study, performed in Japan, saw five women climax in a laboratory, either through sex with their partner or masturbation.
It's a sexual phenomenon which has baffled experts for hundreds, mucikari online if not thousands of years.

Yet scientists may have finally answered one of the biggest questions surrounding 'squirting'
All of the volunteers, who were in their 30s, 40s or 50s, were able to squirt.  
They had a water-based solution coloured blue injected into their bladder, allowing researchers to track the liquid during their orgasm.
Just before the squirting 'commenced', the Miyabi Urogyne Clinic team entered the room to catch the emissions in a cup.

They admitted it was 'difficult'.
'All squirted fluids were blue', Dr Miyabi Inoue and colleagues said. 
Dr Jessica Påfs, a sexologist based at the University of Gothenburg in Sweden, said: 'This confirms that squirting does seem to originate from the bladder.'
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