You might know what it is and what it does. The G-spot is a part of the vagina that is capable of providing an intense level of pleasure for the woman.
Here are five more facts about this female hot spot.
1. It’s named after a dude.
In the 1950s, a German-born doctor named Ernst Gräfenberg described his discovery of a dense area on the vaginal wall a couple of centimeters wide that was highly sensitive and erogenous. “Scientists love arguing about the G-spot.”
2. There’s no proof it actually exists.
The fact that the G-spot is a definitive thing is a misconception, according to Wasserman. The supposed G-spot is a zone, rather than a spot. It may be the glands surrounding your urethra, which, when stimulated, bring some women to orgasm. Many even report gushing or squirting fluid.
4. Every woman’s G-spot is located in a different place.
If, in spite of all this doubt and unconfirmed evidence, you’re still intrigued and motivated to go after the elusive G-spot orgasm, here’s where to look for it: It’s technically located on the front side of the vagina, directly below the urethra. But, every woman’s is likely in a slightly different place. Some men report feeling engorgement at the site. But most partners can’t really feel a difference. Women who aren’t aroused say they feel stimulation of their G-spot as feeling like they need to pee – meaning they found the right spot, but at the wrong time.
5. During sex, your best shot at finding it is through deep thrusting.
You’re likeliest to experience amplified vaginal and G-zone orgasms when there is deep thrusting, when you’re swollen and lubricated. In other words, you’ve got to be turned on already for it to work. Doggy style, legs over his shoulders, even side-by-side thrusting may bring deep sensations—and go for the gold by stimulating the clitoris at the same time.
