G-Spot Archives

To learn more about the G Spot, enjoy this video produced and directed by Good Vibrations!

Can I have your attention, please? Can all women stand up? Now, 60 percent of you please step forward. Thank you. For the 60 percent of women out there, here is a French flag, now can you kindly stake this flag onto your g-spot? Perfect. That’s right, the French have “re-discovered” the g-spot! After last months scare by the British, women can take a sigh of relief. The g-spot that they knew existed but were told was all a figment of their imagination is no longer a symptom of hypersexual psychosis.

First Dr. Grafenberg openly discussed the g-spot as a cluster of nerves in his article “The Role of Urethra in Female Orgasm” in 1944. With the eroticism of a VCR manual, Dr. G states, “the anterior wall of the vagina along the urethra is the seat of a distinct erotogenic zone and has to be taken into account more in the treatment of female sexual deficiency.” 60 years later the debate continues, and the French are gaining attention as of late as the Christopher Columbus of G-Spot. “Look! We found it!” they exclaim, but some women come out and say “wait no…it’s been here. Uh, we’ve always known it’s here.” In a recent conference, a group of French gynecologists gathered to slam the Brits stating that they knew all along that the g-spot exists.

Once again we have the academic and medical community declaring when and how women gain sexual pleasure. While I agree with the researcher from the recent British study who stated that she did not want women who did not experience g-spot pleasure to feel inadequate or lesser-than, she is taking away womens’ right to declaring what gets them off.

While the ivory tower continues to be filled with sloppy seconds for “research purposes,” lets go over how one may find the G-spot. The G-spot can be stimulated by inserting a finger (or five, go for five. Do it. Five. Yes, the thumb is a finger) into the vagina about an inch and positioning the finger towards the front of the body, then make a come hither motion. As comedian Dave Attell stated, pretend like you’re “backing up the worlds smallest truck.” Or, if you want to follow this eHow.com article, the G-spot “is supposed to be particularly sensitive to stimulation by a man’s pen is (sic).” Sorry, that cracks me up every time.

People of earth: how does it feel when the academic and medical community band together to decide your own sexual pleasure? You feel warm and fuzzy, don’t you?

The following links are some helpful books and delicious toys!

Well, at least the debate on whether or not the g-spot exists got a little thicker.

Thinking the G-spot exists is SO 2009. Welcome to 2010, where researchers at King’s College London claim to have to put an end to the G-spot debate stating that the collection of delightful nerves inside the vagina is non-existent. I’m sorry, but your entire g-spot toy collection will have to be given to the goodwill. You’ve been wasting your time and all those earth-shattering orgasms you’ve had — well, those weren’t real. Consider yourself Punk’d, or Grafenberg’d, if you will.

This of course would all be the case if that study actually made a lick of sense. One would assume that if they were going to finally decide if the G-spot existed that they would simply hire Rick Moranis, shrink his nebbish self, slap him inside a vagina and have him search away with his cute little glasses and a headlamp. But no, these scientists were too cheap and lazy to hire Rick Moranis! In fact, these researchers used no tools whatsoever to measure physiological response in women, instead they stuck to the survey method. By interviewing 1,804 British women between the ages of 23 and 83, all either identical or non-identical twins, they found that the results showed that identical twins (who share the same genes) often did not match in reporting g-spot sensation, and only 56% of women overall reported any such sensation.

Where the researchers truly screwed the pooch (poor dog) is by claiming that the G-spot doesn’t exist and this sensation is a matter of subjectivity. Simply because almost half of the women they surveyed claimed no sensation does not mean that the other half, let alone all women who have enjoyed g-spot stimulation, are full of shit. Don’t attempt to further put down women’s right for sexual pleasure by claiming that what gives some of them damn fine orgasms is simply a figment of their imagination. The main researcher of the study claimed that she did not want women who don’t yet have g-spot sensation to feel inadequate. This I completely agree with, there are plenty of other ways to seek and gain sexual pleasure, but don’t knock down the right to get off for others during this pursuit! How about we spend the time and resources towards educating young women about sex for pleasure, for bonding and for release. Take the time to push for healthy and safe sexual exploration so that people can find what turns them on, what gets them going and what gets them off. Surely this is a far better use of time and money than further pathologizing sexual pleasure for women. But of course this is just the ravings of a mad man.

To read more on this study, click HERE

For resources on exploring your or your partners G-spot, the following links may be helpful:
- Good Vibrations list of Guides and Videos
- I highly recommend Tristan Taormino’s Expert Guide to the G-Spot

- Female Ejaculation and the G-Spot: Not Your Mother’s Orgasm Book! (Positively Sexual)

(c) www.gspotcenter.com

A doctor in Vacaville, CA is offering a new shot for women in order
to enlarge their g-spot, cleverly called “the G-Shot”. According to
this doctor, by injecting collagen
into the g-spot, it will increase its size hence increasing the
sensitivity of the nerve endings. The doctor states that he can’t
keep these shots on the shelves. The G-shot costs $1850 and lasts
four months, requiring many return visits (if you’re hooked and not in the hospital by the side effects yet). Apparently the good doc
has multiple regular customers. One of the doc’s caveats is that
this injection is only for women who already have a satisfying
sex life and desire to have an even better one, lucky them.

Personally, I’d like to see some data on this “g-shot” (oh he’s so
clever…). I would like to see the efficiency rate and the side effects.
But wait, he lists the side effects on his website, all 68 of them.
Yep, 68 side effects. Click Here for all the Risks.
My favorites are the ones that actually interfere with satisfactory
sex lives. Including, dyspareunia (painful sexin’), yeast infections,
sexual functions alterations (whatever that means), pelvic pains,
pro-longed pain, decreased sex function, and on and on. The REALLY
scary ones are “erosion”, embolism, collagen injected into the bladder
or urethra, and on and on and on and on.

Finally, an option for women who want to improve their sex lives!!!!!

For a good laugh, The G-Shot Website