Studying female sexual response, especially concerning squirting, presents unique challenges. Current research relies heavily on self-reported experiences and physiological measurements. However, these methods often struggle to capture the full spectrum of women's experiences and can miss critical details. The lack of large-scale studies means that squirting is often portrayed as a rare phenomenon, which fails to acknowledge its potential prevalence. There's an increasing need for research that destigmatizes these experiences, addressing societal stigma surrounding squirting. Furthermore, research needs to move beyond simplistic methods and embrace tailored designs that consider the diverse ways individuals respond. This will allow for a more nuanced understanding of the complex interplay of physiology and psychology in female sexual response.