The G-Spot is a Myth

December 16, 2008 | 1 Comment

Many books about sex give instructions on locating and invigorating the female G-spot. While this tiny little button of pleasure has found an unyielding place in the vocabulary of a sex therapist, most anatomists claim there is no G-spot. Proof that it actually exist was based on unconfirmed observation in twelve women.

Thorough nerve studies of the vagina actually failed to find this orgasmic Garden of Eden. It has been researched that 84% of women think they actually have a G-spot and many woman want a bigger one. Doctors are making a killing injecting silicon into the vaginal walls of orgasm-crazed ladies.

An orgasm is caused by the clitoris

French researchers calculated the blood flow to various parts of the vagina during a finger stimulation and sexual intercourse. The study revealed that blood flow increase to the clitoris but not to the front wall of a woman’s vagina, this is also referred to the location of the G-spot.

These researchers wondered if during sexual activity, sensations actually came from the clitoris could be mistaken for those coming from other parts of a woman’s vagina. They discovered that the vaginal orgasm is caused by the clitoris.

Source: Am J Obstet Gynecol, 185: 359-362, 2001; Journal Sexual Medicine, 5: 155, 2008