For many years lovers are in hot pursuit of the "hot spot" - the G SPOT.Yet recent research indicates that some may be wasting their time, reigniting the ‘is it real or myth’ debate.
The G spot got its name from Dr. Ernest Grafenberg in 1950; but this became part of public consciousness in 1982, the year in which "The G Spot & Other Recent Discoveries About Human Sexuality” was published, written by Alice Kahn Ladas, Beverly Whipple and John Perry.
The G spot orgasm are aslo referred to as a "vaginal,” “internal,” or “uterine” orgasm, this type of climax involves the whole uterus, vaginal, and pelvic region. When coaxed, the G spot activates one of the most powerful nerves in the body, the pelvic nerve. This nerve is also connected to the uterus, urethra, bladder, pubococcygeus muscle and uterine muscles, giving new meaning to the “Big O.”
An effectively stimulated G spot not only rocks a woman's body, but the entire world. This orgasn builds slowly, working its way to a boiling point of bliss. When it finally explodes, many women have described it as a deeper, more emotional and longer-lasting climactic high.
Ask a woman and they will tell you that the spot actually existsand its an actual responsive area of a female's physiology.
Amazingly, however, some experts still disregard the G spot. They feel the evidence is too weak to support the reality of such a spot. One thinker went so far as to refer to it as “a sort of gynecological UFO: much searched for, much discussed, but unverified by objective means.”
A recent study published in the International Society for Sexual Medicine, conducted by University of L'Aquila, Italy indicates that clear anatomical differences exist between women who have had vaginal orgasms versus those who have not.
Gynecological ultrasounds of 20 women showed that the tissue between the urethra and vagina was thicker in those reporting G spot orgasm. Despite the study’s limitations, researchers are holding that it is now possible to rapidly and inexpensively determine whether or not a woman has a G spot. Their logic: if there’s no visible evidence of a G spot, then a woman cannot have a vaginal orgasm.
Add to this other data researchers have ignored, and you see how everyone’s making a mountain out of a molehill. The results of another preliminary ultrasound study out of France found that the act of thrusting may be what causes a vaginal orgasm. If
this is so, the bulk of the wall doesn’t matter, which makes the Italian research moot.
Now the G spot is a debate and not every woman's G spot is a erogenous zone.
To put this thought into perspective, consider that many people don’t have sensitive nipples and never experience a nipple-induced orgasm. Likewise, some men don’t get anything out of prostate play and will never realize a prostate-induced orgasm. It’s all highly individual. We can’t help how we’re made.
Stop worrying about the hot spots you or your partner don't have, learn how to fire the ones you or your partner have.
Courtesy: FoxNews and Dr.Yvonne Kristín Fulbright columnist and founder of Sexuality Source Inc .
Labels: G spot, girls, hot, how to, lifestyle, sexy, stimulant, women, women signals
