G-spot
Does the G-spot really exist?
The G-spot is named after its discoverer, Ernst
Grafenberg. While many women still doubt its
existence, others claim that stimulating a place
about 5cm/2 inches inside the vagina towards the
front of the body gives them intense pleasure.
The G-spot is said to be the female equivalent of
the male prostate gland, which is situated about
5cm/2 inches up the rectum towards the front of
the body. Stimulation of both these places can
lead to orgasm in some cases. Some women
have even found that they ejaculate a fluid if they
have an orgasm by stimulation of the G-spot, and
researchers in Canada and the United States
claim that the composition of the fluid is
remarkably similar to the secretion of the prostate
gland.
How do you find the G-spot?
If you doubt the existence of the G-spot, you can
try to find it yourself. The easiest way to reach it
is with your own or your partner's finger, but there
are also positions for intercourse in which the
penis stimulates the sensitive area. Rear-entry is
best, particularly with the man on top and a pillow
beneath your hips, so that the penis presses
against the front wall of the vagina.