For over 60 years men and women have explored, delved into the vaginal areas of a woman's body, poked and teased to find that special place call the G-Spot. Today the Journal Of Sexual Health has published an article arguing that the G-Spot does not today, nor ever has, existed. Its been a hectic debate among medical researchers over the past decades to prove either way that the G-Spot does sit tightly inside a woman's vagina or is simply a myth. Just a few years ago medical imagery seemed to prove conclusively that it did, and in one survey 82% of women claim they have had a g-spot orgasm (well won't they be disappointed by today's news!). Yet in reviewing all the evidence Dr Amichai Kilchevsky, from the Yale-New Haven Hospital has concluded that no, the G-Spot is a myth. Women may orgasm through stimulation of that vaginal region, but she argues, that stimulation maybe felt through the thin walls by the clitoris, and result in an orgasm. Shall we all stop trying to find it then?
Yes You Do, It's Just Called By A Different Name.... PROSTATE, Is The Word You Are Looking For Young Man...:2thumbsup: Cheers Glen.
Ya ya g-spot doesn't exist lol I'd like to have a word with this doc and also show him female squirting as well! Ha ha ha
It was a "She"; a female doctor...Who could possibly just be feeling prudish and pissed off that she can't find her G-spot, lol
Okay, so for argument's sake let's say that this is the back door to the clitoris - does that make it any less of a "spot"? This is the problem I see with modern medicine - everything is viewed and categorized separately, but the relationship of these artificially separated systems is all to often an after thought. And what is with this dogmatic insistance on ignoring the undeniable homologous nature of male and female naughty bits?
Would You Care To Be More Specific, Are You Refering To The "G-Spot", Or The "P-Spot"... Cheers Glen.
I don't know what this doctor based her opinions off. For me, and I can't speak about what any other women's orgasms feel like, there are very distinct differences in orgasms that originate from stimulating different areas. In my experience, a G-spot orgasm is vastly different from a clitoral orgasm.