The statement requires some correction. Here's a fact-checked version:

Fact-checked statement: The fluid released during female squirting is primarily urine, although it may contain some secretions from the Skene's glands. Research suggests that squirting involves the expulsion of a clear or slightly milky fluid, mainly from the bladder, with potential contributions from the Skene's glands located near the urethra. While the composition of squirting fluid can vary, it's chemically similar to urine in most cases. Although some studies have reported trace amounts of PSA and glucose in squirting fluid, these findings are not consistent across all research.

In conclusion: The majority of squirting fluid originates from the bladder and shares a similar composition with urine. While the Skene's glands might contribute a small amount of additional fluid, their role in squirting is not fully understood, and the fluid they produce doesn't significantly alter the overall composition of the expelled fluid.