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How to Find the G-Spot!
How to Find the G-Spot! Physicians are not sure that the G-spot actually exists or even what it is, but this mysterious female antonimcal pleasure palace--when stimulated appropriately--can provide intense pleasure leading to powerful orgasms. Dr. Ernst Grafenberg, for whom the G-spot was named, was the first to say it existed. A gynecologist known for his research on female genitalia, Grafenberg first wrote in 1950. Now researchers at King's College London in Britian have determined with a study of more than 1,800 female twins that there is no genetic basis for the G-spot. Rather, apparently, its existance depends on whether a woman believes she has a G-spot is based solely on environmental or psychological factors. So where is it? It's a small area the size of a nickel on the front wall of the vagina. The reason it's so hard to identify is that it is more like a physiological change, such as swallowing , than an anatomic structure, such as a nipple, said Dr. Irwin Goldstein, director of sexual medicine at Alvarado Hospital in California (where else!). When the British study participants were asked if they believed they had a G-spot, 56 percent answered "yes," but since only 30 percent said they were able to achieve orgasm during intercourse, lead study author and clinical psychologist Andrea Burri thinks women may have been confused by the question. Stimulation of the G-spot, which would occur during intercourse, is supposed to induce orgasm. That means the percentage of women who say they have a G-spot and those who say they achieve orgasm during intercourse should have been about the same. Who has a G-spot? The British study found correlations between a woman's personality (in other words you have to have one!) and whether she reported having a G-spot. Females who were more open to new experiences, had extroverted personalities and were more easily aroused were also more likely to say they had a G-spot, leading Burri to think there is a psychological component to it. Debby Herbenick, author of the book "Because It Feels Good" and a research scientist at Indiana University who was not involved in the study, told CNN of the G-spot, "It's not so much that it's a thing that we can see, but it has been pretty widely accepted that many women find it pleasurable, if not orgasmic, to be stimulated on the front wall of the vagina." The study findings were published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine. |
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Mercy!!! Such valuable wisdom properly shared by an astute PhD. in Anatomical Science, primarily focusing, properly btw, on the female gender, regarding the essence of pleasure aforethought. And "during", too. Outstanding presentation, to be sure, and many thanx for a further/better understanding of such a delicate topic/region. But, why was the neat word, "Clitoris", not mentioned at all? Happy Days to you all. Sincerely, Bob
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Thanks for very informal crash course. Good references, encourage to read more in the subject for interested sensual people. Thanks
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3/24/2011 9:53 pm |
I've been succesful finding the g-spot on several women, and believe me, they were very appreciative and had wonderful multiple orgasms.
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1 post 5/12/2011 12:42 pm |
Can you aid me in finding the g-spot?
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thats very interesting, is the g spot like a clit where as if you found it could you lick it till the woman come
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i've been waiting for you ,can be around for your beck -n-call
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