Women's G-Spot Examined

The Woman's G-Spot is named after the first modern sex researcher to publish information about this highly-sensitive area on the anterior wall of the vagina. This was Ernst Gräfenberg, a German obstetrician who's article in 1950 brought this area to modern consciousness.

Dr. Gräfenberg wasn't really the discoverer of the g-spot. Tantric texts thousands of years old refer to it. Ancient sexuality texts from India like the Kama Sutra and from China make it clear this sensitive zone has been understood for hundreds of years. Dr. Gräfenberg actually didn't use the term "spot." That came much later and got picked up by the media.

The G Spot is a small area, about 1 inch diameter, inside the vagina, up about an inch and half to two inches. Appropriate stimulation will cause the female great pleasure. Most women describe the sensation as feeling they want to urinate, then turning to pleasure.

During G Spot orgasm, a large amount of fluid may suddenly gush out through the urethra. It is difficult to estimate how much fluid is expelled. Amounts ranging from one cup to 2 quarts. The G Spot fluid is colorless, it smells sweet like clover, and it does not stain the mattress.

G-spot response varies dramatically; remember there's no one "right way to experience pleasure." Rather than turning your explorations into a task or new goal you must achieve, try to approach it with a sense of fun and enjoy all the sensations along the way.

About the Author

Mark MacKay is a researcher, marketer, and freelance sex columnist. He is also the creator of Female G Spot, a web site setup to help people find useful and accurate information on the G-spot. You can visit his site at http://www.female-G-Spot.info