Does The G Spot Exist?
I know that some people are going to find this hard to believe, but
more than 60 years after gynecologist Ernst Grafenberg first spoke of
the existence of a highly sensitive spot on the vagina wall, the
famous G-spot is still the subject of debate. Experts have yet to
agree on whether the G-spot actually exists or not. Some say it does,
some say it doesn't. One of roots of the issue is the fact that
Grafenberg has never published any evidence to support his claim. For
62 years many experts have simply assumed that he knew what he was
talking about.
The G-spot has been regarded as a sort of magic button that would
allow any woman to reach orgasm through vaginal stimulation. This is
what led at least one of the leading sex therapists in the U.S.A. to
suspect that Doctor Grafenberg might have been influenced by Sigmund
Freud's belief that orgasms obtained outside vaginal intercourse are
not mature. However, there is no way of knowing what evidence prompted
Grafenberg to announce the existence of the sensitive area that still
bears his name.
The thing itself is supposed to be a highly sensitive area located a
few inches inside the front wall of the vagina and a huge number of
men and women have chased this elusive spot with mixed results. A
study focusing on biopsies of women failed to find a significant
increase in nerve endings in the area where the G-spot is supposed to
be located. On the other hand, a study conducted by Doctor Terence
Hines, from Pace University's Department of Psychology, aimed to
provide a clear answer to the question. Eleven women were examined by
two gynecologists, who concluded that four of the women did indeed
have G-spots.
This goes to prove that no two human beings are built exactly the
same. The pleasure one woman feels from having a penis rub over her
G-spot, is not necessarily felt by other women. Unfortunately, the
myth of the G-spot is firmly entrenched in the pop culture of our
times and many women and men have experienced frustration at their
failure to find the spot in question. As the studies mentioned above
have shown, not all women are born with a high enough sensitivity in
that part of the vaginal wall, while still others have no special
sensitivity in the G-spot at all.
The bottom line is that women who can't find this famous spot behind
their pubic bones should not despair. It simply means that that
particular area is not highly sensitive, which is no big loss. The
clitoris is enough for a lifetime of orgasms and you don't have to
spend hours looking for it. On the other hand, if you are one of the
women who has a G-spot, then kudos to you. You have a way of making
intercourse even more pleasurable and you're not likely to get bored
in bed if your partner knows his way around G-spot stimulation.
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