The G-spot: Fact or Friction

The G-spot (or sacred spot in Tantric and Taoist practices) exists for women - most women - whether or not it works for them. Let’s think of it like ice cream. Some of us like chocolate, others prefer vanilla and still some of us can’t eat any of it because we’re lactose intolerant.
Whatever type of ice cream you like, it’s not like you need ice cream to live, but it does taste good That’s what a G-spot massage is like. Not necessary, but an indulgence - one that some of us choose to discover, and others of us don’t. We’re all pretty similar in our biological makeup, but not identical. Some of us get off from penetration, some of us don’t, just like some women get off when something hard, soft, big or little is placed inside her vagina, and again, some of us don’t. In fact, less women get off from penetration than from direct clitoral stimulation, but still when society and the media think of the “ultimate orgasm,” we often think that it means something should be inside of us.
The G-spot isn’t necessarily a spot, it’s more of a cluster and you feel it through the top wall of the vagina (it’s the urethral sponge, which is in the urethra, but you don’t want to go in the urethra to find it). Stimulating that area can lead to the sensation of having to “make water” (as Ms. Daisy would say) but it’s also one of the places in the vagina that is highly sensitive for some women; however, all women should be highly aroused before you even think about touching the spot.
The LA Times article quotes research on a group of cadavers (and then yes, on live bodies) but of course, you can’t do research on the G-spot of a cadaver and get the same results as you would if you looked at the real, live arousal of a healthy, horny and rearing-to-go gal.
When actual living women were prodded, researchers noticed that some women have extra-thick, sensitive, different tissue in the front wall of the vagina, whose stimulation can lead to vaginal orgasms. Other women don’t. (Call it a G spot if you like, he says; until there’s a formal definition, the label is more about marketing than science.)
Yes, the label is all about marketing, but that’s the world we live in. One where we try to label everything…whether it be an animal, vegetable or our own sexual hot buttons.
So, what’s the point of all this? It’s a reminder to each G-spot owner, and G-spot stimulator, that there are plenty of places to press inside, and outside, of the body to turn one on. That for those of us who don’t get off on G-spot stimulation, but not necessarily because we don’t have one, even if it’s not as thick as some others, there are still fun places to poke around. Sure, the G-spot may or may not do it for the lady in your life (or for you in your life as a lady) but whether it’s her hot button or not, sexual experimentation is fun. And if searching for the G-spot leads you to play around more, then keep searching and you shall find something…or other..to play with.
Tweet- 7-31-08
- Jamye Waxman's blog
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Comments
female ejaculation
hi jamye,
thanks for the great piece. What do you know about female ejaculation? how to stimulate it, etc? are all women capable of it or only a select few? could be a great follow up article if you are interested.
"Will the transformation."-Rilke
DIPT, MDMA, and Psilocybin as aphrodesiac...
note...
Loperamide hydrochloride
is helpful as well as ginger. Taken as as cocktail the effect is extremely stimulating.
The Clitoral Truth
Vive la difference...er...similarity!
Nature is a wonderful and efficient architect.
When I was a much younger and randier lad than I am today (no, my picture is not a current representation of me), self-exploration brought about a welcome discovery of an exciting enhancement to the intensity of orgasm.
I found that insertion of, let's just say, items into the the most posterior of bodily orifices could bring about a climax that might be described by the exclamation, "Holy Grail, Batman!"
Later, I noticed that an almost identical sensation could be achieved by merely deeply massaging the area above the prostate.
Voila! It was the prostate--or something very closely connected to it--that brought about this magnificent sensation.
So the fact that women, too, have been blessed with their own prostate-like G-Spot makes sense since both the male and female sites of this extra bonus feature to our sexual apparatus lies in the almost identical location in each body.
As with most of our reproductive physiology (save the testes and ovaries), there seems to be a common origin for each distinct feature.
I think this shows that the real difference between masculine and feminine are not in our physiology but in our psychology.
And for this, I delightedly say, Vive la difference!