Find the G-spot

Aug 12
06:41

2008

Sandra Prior

Sandra Prior

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The good news is that researches seem to have found proof that the G-spot exists. The bad news? Apparently not all women have one.

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The G-spot is said to be a hotbed of orgasmic pleasure. But frustratingly for some women this G-spot is somewhat elusive. Now we know why; it turns out some women don’t have one. And it seems a simple ultrasound can now be used to tell the haves from the have-nots.

Dr Emmanuele Jannini and his research team at the University of L’Aquila in Italy used vaginal ultrasound to scan the urethrovaginal space (the area of tissue between the vagina and urethra,Find the G-spot Articles where the G-spot is said to be located) of nine women who said they had vaginal orgasms and 11 who said they didn’t. The findings published earlier this year revealed that thicker tissue was found in the urethrovaginal space of the first group. This suggests that women without any visible evidence of a G-spot cannot have a vaginal orgasm.

The Scan

Ultrasound, which uses the reflections of high frequency sound waves to construct an image of an organ in the body, is used to measure the shape and size of the tissue behind the vaginal wall, which is believed to be the location of the G-spot. But why would you need an ultrasound if you have a finger, you may ask? Well, the G-spot varies in size and sensitivity from woman to woman, and for some the DIY hunt may end fruitlessly. The scan pinpoints the area with thickened tissue, giving a more detailed image of the location.

It is also possible that the women who experienced vaginal orgasms had learnt to do so through practice, which has altered their anatomy, the way exercising a muscle makes it grow. On the other hand 46% of women have difficulty reaching any kind of orgasm and the scientific community is undecided whether or not vaginal orgasms exist.

Possibly not everyone has a G-spot but so what? I don’t know why you would worry about a tiny nubbin of tissue that may or may not exist when you have 1,7 square meters of skin… containing millions of nerve endings waiting to be stimulated.

Yes, fun fearless females know there are many things that make for great sex – the G-spot is not the be-all and end-all when it comes to sexual satisfaction. But just in case you were about to rush off to your gynecologist to ask for an ultrasound, please note that the G-spot scan is not available in all countries.

Follow this guide to find and have fun with your G-spot

Turn yourself on. The spongy area around the G-spot gets swollen when you’re aroused, making it easier to feel. So grab a vibrator or delight in a steamy fantasy.

Lie on your back or stomach, or squat. Put your palm on your vagina and slowly slide a finger inside, crooking it forwards in a ‘come hither’ motion. When you’re up to about the second knuckle you should feel a slightly bumpy or ridged area on the upper wall of your vagina.

The G-spot responds to pressure, so press down and pull forwards with your finger. There isn’t one ‘right’ way to jack up the G-spot, so experiment. Some women like rhythmic pressure, stroking motions or a twisting vibrator such as the Rabbit Habit, while others like to have their clitoris stimulated at the same time.

If you don’t orgasm at first, try and try again. It can take several sessions before you notice any build up.