What is the G-spot?
A. There is a lot of talk regarding the most erotic zones for a woman. The Grafenberg spot, or G-spot, is considered to be one such area. This is an area located within the front wall of the vagina, about one centimetre from the surface and one-third to one-half way in from the vaginal opening. The significance of the G-spot is that in about half the women it is a highly sensitive area that under the right conditions can be very pleasurable if stimulated. For some women, it can be a primary source of stimulation leading to orgasm during intercourse. It is believed that stimulation of the G-Spot can lead to what is known as female ejaculation.
The Grafenberg spot, or G-spot, is an area located within the anterior (or front) wall of the vagina, about one centimetre from the surface and one-third to one-half way in from the vaginal opening (see illustration and text). It is reported to consist of a system of glands (Skene’s glands) and ducts that surround the urethra (Heath, 1984). Some authors write that you must press “deeply” into the tissue with two fingers to reach it with any effectiveness. The significance of the G-spot is that some women (about half) report that it is a highly sensitive area that under the right conditions can be very pleasurable if stimulated. For some women, it can be a primary source of stimulation leading to orgasm during intercourse. Other women report no particular stimulation, and some say that it feels as if they need to urinate. The G-Spot has been linked to the phenomenon known as female ejaculation. To date, there is little data about female ejaculation, although there is some speculation th
The G-spot is also known as the “Grafenberg” spot, after the first physician who described the area. The term refers to an erogenous area on the anterior wall of the vagina, approximately one third upwards from the introitus. Though the G-spot is much described, its actual physical presence remains controversial.
