So, is this accurate?
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Is this an accurate map to the G-Spot?
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Kinda yea but i would actually say his fingers need to be about half an inch lower and rub on that padded bit rather than stuck in that crevice.
Saying that its all very well having this picture at a starting point but then you need to ask the girl if thats good for her or if she wants to go higher or lower etc, im sure she wont mind letting you know ;)
Saying that its all very well having this picture at a starting point but then you need to ask the girl if thats good for her or if she wants to go higher or lower etc, im sure she wont mind letting you know ;)
Quote by MMonroe
she wants to go higher or lower etc, im sure she wont mind letting you know ;)
I have def. noticed that every girl I have been with is a little different. Usually after a few intimate moments and some conversation I have been able to push the right buttons...
I was really more curious as to what you all thought of the picture.. but as Chef has just pointed out, it may be just a bunch of B.S.
Active Ink Slinger
Here is a quick jump to a longer article about the elusive G-spot:
Thanks for posting the picture!!
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I tried a cut/paste on the "address" for the posting...(.a couple or so pages back) and it didn't work. Therefore here is the article...kinda long:
"G-Spot: Science Can't Find It After 60 Years, Study Says
By Lauren Cox | LiveScience.com – Wed, Jan 18, 2012
Email
5
Print
Many women swear they have one, but a new review of 60 years of sex research shows science still can't definitively find the G-spot.
Researchers have used surveys, imaging scans and biopsies of women, all trying to locate and define the presumably orgasmic area on the vaginal wall known as the G-spot. Based on a review of 96 published studies, an Israeli and American research team came to one conclusion.
"Without a doubt, a discreet anatomic entity called the G-spot does not exist," said Dr. Amichai Kilchevsky, a urology resident at Yale-New Haven Hospital in Connecticut, and lead author of the review, published Jan. 12 in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.
Kilchevsky conceded the work is not "1,000 percent conclusive," allowing that other scientists could one day find something his team missed. But they would need new technology to do it, he said.
A half-century quest
The G-spot was named in honor of the late Dr. Ernst Gräfenberg, who in 1950 described a particularly sensitive 1- to 2-centimeter wide area on the vaginal wall. Gräfenberg's description put Western medicine on a quest to define and learn more about the spot, purported to be a few centimeters in from the vaginal opening, on the vaginal wall toward the front of a woman's body.
But Gräfenberg wasn't the first to write about such an erogenous zone. The Kamasastra and Jayamangala scripts dating back to 11th century India describe a similar sensitive area, according to the new study.
Modern surveys of women on the subject only confounded the search. From a review of 29 surveys and observational studies, Kilchevsky concluded that a majority of women believe a G-spot actually exists, although some of those women also say they can't locate it.
Other researchers have looked for physical evidence. Biopsies of tissue taken from the vaginal wall often find more nerve endings in the area of the purported G-spot than in other regions of the vaginal wall. But Kilchevsky and his colleagues also found biopsy studies with inconclusive results, and the authors point out that sensitivity in the human body isn't determined by the number of nerve endings alone.
One 2008 study used ultrasound imaging to explore the vaginal wall of women, and found evidence of thicker tissue in the area of the G-spot among women who reported having vaginal orgasms. Women who said they had never had vaginal orgasms had thinner tissue in that area. However, other imaging studies included in Kilchevsky's review couldn't find a conclusive G-spot.
Ultimately, Kilchevsky said he hopes his conclusions support women who worry they can't find the G-spot at home.
"Women who can't achieve orgasm through vaginal penetration don't have anything wrong with them," he said.
Kilchevsky doesn't think women who claim to have a G-spot are crazy either. "What they're likely experiencing is a continuation of the clitoris," he said. G-spot skeptics often point out that the tissue of the clitoris extends into the body, behind it where the G-spot would be located.
One study may yield clues
One study in the review kept "the possibility of a discrete G-spot viable," according to Kilchevsky.
A Rutgers University research team recently asked several women to stimulate themselves in a functional magnetic resonance (fMRI) machine. Brain scans showed stimulating the clitoris, vagina and cervix lit up distinct areas of the women's sensory cortex. This means the brain registered distinct feelings between stimulating the clitoris, the cervix and the vaginal wall – where the G-spot is famed to be.
Barry Komisaruk, the lead author of the fMRI study and professor of psychology at Rutgers University, advocates calling it the G-area, or G-region, instead.
"I think that the bulk of the evidence shows that the G-spot is not a particular thing. It's not like saying, 'What is the thyroid gland?'" Komisaruk said. "The G-spot is more of a thing like New York City is a thing. It's a region, it's a convergence of many different structures."
Komisaruk said that pressing on the area proclaimed to be the G-spot also presses the urethra and a structure called Skene's gland, which is analogous to the male prostate.
"Each of those areas have different nerve sites," said Komisaruk. "I think there's good enough data that a lot of women feel that that is a particularly sensitive region."
Debby Herbenick, a research scientist at Indiana University and author of "Great in Bed" (DK Publishing, 2011), pointed out that ambiguity is nothing new in sexual research.
"I'm not sure why some people get caught up in this desire to find this anatomic thing that is the end all be all," Herbenick said.
Findings from the well-known Australian researcher Dr. Helen O'Connell show the vagina, clitoris and urethra may act as "clitoral complex," during sex, Herbenick said. Any time one of these parts is moved or stimulated, it moves and stimulates the others.
"We don't even have orgasm all figured out yet, I don't why we would expect to have the G-spot figured out," Herbenick said. "
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I hope I put paragraph spacings in the right place...certainly makes for easier reading.
Rick
Thanks for posting the picture!!
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
I tried a cut/paste on the "address" for the posting...(.a couple or so pages back) and it didn't work. Therefore here is the article...kinda long:
"G-Spot: Science Can't Find It After 60 Years, Study Says
By Lauren Cox | LiveScience.com – Wed, Jan 18, 2012
5
Many women swear they have one, but a new review of 60 years of sex research shows science still can't definitively find the G-spot.
Researchers have used surveys, imaging scans and biopsies of women, all trying to locate and define the presumably orgasmic area on the vaginal wall known as the G-spot. Based on a review of 96 published studies, an Israeli and American research team came to one conclusion.
"Without a doubt, a discreet anatomic entity called the G-spot does not exist," said Dr. Amichai Kilchevsky, a urology resident at Yale-New Haven Hospital in Connecticut, and lead author of the review, published Jan. 12 in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.
Kilchevsky conceded the work is not "1,000 percent conclusive," allowing that other scientists could one day find something his team missed. But they would need new technology to do it, he said.
A half-century quest
The G-spot was named in honor of the late Dr. Ernst Gräfenberg, who in 1950 described a particularly sensitive 1- to 2-centimeter wide area on the vaginal wall. Gräfenberg's description put Western medicine on a quest to define and learn more about the spot, purported to be a few centimeters in from the vaginal opening, on the vaginal wall toward the front of a woman's body.
But Gräfenberg wasn't the first to write about such an erogenous zone. The Kamasastra and Jayamangala scripts dating back to 11th century India describe a similar sensitive area, according to the new study.
Modern surveys of women on the subject only confounded the search. From a review of 29 surveys and observational studies, Kilchevsky concluded that a majority of women believe a G-spot actually exists, although some of those women also say they can't locate it.
Other researchers have looked for physical evidence. Biopsies of tissue taken from the vaginal wall often find more nerve endings in the area of the purported G-spot than in other regions of the vaginal wall. But Kilchevsky and his colleagues also found biopsy studies with inconclusive results, and the authors point out that sensitivity in the human body isn't determined by the number of nerve endings alone.
One 2008 study used ultrasound imaging to explore the vaginal wall of women, and found evidence of thicker tissue in the area of the G-spot among women who reported having vaginal orgasms. Women who said they had never had vaginal orgasms had thinner tissue in that area. However, other imaging studies included in Kilchevsky's review couldn't find a conclusive G-spot.
Ultimately, Kilchevsky said he hopes his conclusions support women who worry they can't find the G-spot at home.
"Women who can't achieve orgasm through vaginal penetration don't have anything wrong with them," he said.
Kilchevsky doesn't think women who claim to have a G-spot are crazy either. "What they're likely experiencing is a continuation of the clitoris," he said. G-spot skeptics often point out that the tissue of the clitoris extends into the body, behind it where the G-spot would be located.
One study may yield clues
One study in the review kept "the possibility of a discrete G-spot viable," according to Kilchevsky.
A Rutgers University research team recently asked several women to stimulate themselves in a functional magnetic resonance (fMRI) machine. Brain scans showed stimulating the clitoris, vagina and cervix lit up distinct areas of the women's sensory cortex. This means the brain registered distinct feelings between stimulating the clitoris, the cervix and the vaginal wall – where the G-spot is famed to be.
Barry Komisaruk, the lead author of the fMRI study and professor of psychology at Rutgers University, advocates calling it the G-area, or G-region, instead.
"I think that the bulk of the evidence shows that the G-spot is not a particular thing. It's not like saying, 'What is the thyroid gland?'" Komisaruk said. "The G-spot is more of a thing like New York City is a thing. It's a region, it's a convergence of many different structures."
Komisaruk said that pressing on the area proclaimed to be the G-spot also presses the urethra and a structure called Skene's gland, which is analogous to the male prostate.
"Each of those areas have different nerve sites," said Komisaruk. "I think there's good enough data that a lot of women feel that that is a particularly sensitive region."
Debby Herbenick, a research scientist at Indiana University and author of "Great in Bed" (DK Publishing, 2011), pointed out that ambiguity is nothing new in sexual research.
"I'm not sure why some people get caught up in this desire to find this anatomic thing that is the end all be all," Herbenick said.
Findings from the well-known Australian researcher Dr. Helen O'Connell show the vagina, clitoris and urethra may act as "clitoral complex," during sex, Herbenick said. Any time one of these parts is moved or stimulated, it moves and stimulates the others.
"We don't even have orgasm all figured out yet, I don't why we would expect to have the G-spot figured out," Herbenick said. "
-==-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=
I hope I put paragraph spacings in the right place...certainly makes for easier reading.
Rick
Her Royal Spriteness
yeah, but now they think they've discovered an "S" spot 
You can’t truly call yourself peaceful unless you are capable of violence. If you’re not capable of violence, you’re not peaceful. You’re harmless.
Active Ink Slinger
This picture may be more accurate 
Active Ink Slinger
According top both my second and third wives, this is a better explanation. Insert your fingers in, with the palm facing upward. Find the spongy area toward the front of the vagina, behind the pubic bone (labeled "Urethrel sponge" in the diagram). It engorges during arousal. Then, using one or two fingers, keep stroking it by curling your fingers towards you in a "come hither" motion. If you are hitting the rightr place, (here again, according to both of them) it feels like the inside base of the clitoris is being stimulated.
"There's only three tempos: slow, medium and fast. When you get between in the cracks, ain't nuthin' happenin'." Ben Webster
Her Royal Spriteness
'ware, thar be pirates! *giggles*
You can’t truly call yourself peaceful unless you are capable of violence. If you’re not capable of violence, you’re not peaceful. You’re harmless.
Active Ink Slinger
Quote by sprite
'ware, thar be pirates! *giggles*
HAHA!! G Marks The Spot!!
Most Definitely The Best Kind Of Buried Treasure!!
Constant Gardener
Cat...there appears to be several G Spots. Do you have a specific one in mind?
The same GQP demanding we move on from January 6th, 2021 is still doing audits of the November 3rd, 2020 election.
Active Ink Slinger
I think we should form an exploration committee. I hereby volunteer.
You are invited to read Passionate Danger, Part II, a story collaboration by Kim and ArtMan.
http://www.lushstories.com/stories/straight-sex/passionate-danger-part-ii.aspx
http://www.lushstories.com/stories/straight-sex/passionate-danger-part-ii.aspx
Constant Gardener
Quote by Mazza
I tell you what...
You can find it pretty easily with one of these...
(I know, because have one! Thanks DD!!)
Lelo Gigi
It's not cheap, but I assure you, it's worth EVERY penny!!
Those things come with WiFi internet connectivity and an operating system to run Google Earth?
The same GQP demanding we move on from January 6th, 2021 is still doing audits of the November 3rd, 2020 election.
Active Ink Slinger
I think everyone is a little different about an inch above the urethral opening for me.
Bunny12
Bunny Rabbits cute and fuzzy they want to love you but they have razor sharp teeth - don't piss them off!
Bunny Rabbits cute and fuzzy they want to love you but they have razor sharp teeth - don't piss them off!
Active Ink Slinger
Quote by 1curiouscat
Niki what are the buttons for...?
Im guessing the arrows are to browse through its catalog of "moves" while the + - are for intesity -- is that right?
Pretty much correct. Arrows are for the stimulation modes and +/- for intensity. As with all Lelo products, it is an amazing toy
Her Royal Spriteness
Quote by Nikki703
Pretty much correct. Arrows are for the stimulation modes and +/- for intensity. As with all Lelo products, it is an amazing toy
just in case you're wondering, if they come in blue, that would be my choice.
You can’t truly call yourself peaceful unless you are capable of violence. If you’re not capable of violence, you’re not peaceful. You’re harmless.
Active Ink Slinger
Quote by sprite
just in case you're wondering, if they come in blue, that would be my choice.
My Mona Is Purple. You Know Me And Purple, LOL!
But Gigi Cums In Blue.
Her Royal Spriteness
Quote by Nikki703
My Mona Is Purple. You Know Me And Purple, LOL!
But Gigi Cums In Blue.
what color does Nikki cum in? *giggles*
You can’t truly call yourself peaceful unless you are capable of violence. If you’re not capable of violence, you’re not peaceful. You’re harmless.
Active Ink Slinger
Quote by sprite
what color does Nikki cum in? *giggles*
Im Kinda Like Skittles................Taste The Rainbow, LOL!!!
Active Ink Slinger
I see that Miss Sprite has changed em again!!
Active Ink Slinger
Kind of gross, where they ended up finding it, but here is new evidence to contradict what's above. This article is from April of this year.
Science News
... from universities, journals, and other research organizations
Save Email Print Share
Anatomic Existence of the Elusive G-Spot Confirmed, Study Claims
ScienceDaily (Apr. 25, 2012) — For centuries, women have been reporting engorgement of the upper, anterior part of the vagina during the stage of sexual excitement, despite the fact the structure of this phenomenon had not been anatomically determined.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See Also:
Health & Medicine
•Gynecology
•Sexual Health
•Women's Health
•Erectile Dysfunction
•Menopause
•Teen Health
Reference
•Sexual dysfunction
•Vulvovaginal health
•Urinary tract infection
•Orgasm
A new study published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine documents that this elusive structure does exist anatomically.
Adam Ostrzenski, M.D., Ph.D., of the Institute of Gynecology in St. Petersburg, FL, conducted a stratum-by-stratum anterior vaginal wall dissection on an 83-year-old cadaver. The dissection established the presence of the G-spot, a well-delineated sac structure located on the dorsal (back) perineal membrane, 16.5 mm from the upper part of the urethral meatus, creating a 35 degree angle with the lateral (side) border of the urethra.
Having 3 distinct regions, the G-spot emerged with dimensions of length (L) of 8.1 mm x width (W) 3.6 mm to 1.5 mm x height (H) 0.4 mm. Upon removal of the entire structure with the adjacent margin tissues, the G-spot stretched from 8.1 to 33 mm.
"This study confirmed the anatomic existence of the G-spot, which may lead to a better understanding and improvement of female sexual function," Ostrzenski concludes.
Irwin Goldstein, editor-in-chief of The Journal of Sexual Medicine believes that research in women's sexual health issues is important. "This case study in a single cadaver adds to the growing body of literature regarding women's sexual anatomy and physiology."
Share this story on Facebook, Twitter, and Google:
Other social bookmarking and sharing tools:
Share on blogger Share on digg Share on fark Share on linkedin Share on myspace Share on newsvine Share on reddit Share on stumbleupon | 108
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Story Source:
The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Wiley-Blackwell.
Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Journal Reference:
1.Adam Ostrzenski. G-Spot Anatomy: A New Discovery. The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2012; 9 (5): 1355 DOI: 10.1111/j.1743-6109.2012.02668.x
Need to cite this story in your essay, paper, or report? Use one of the following formats:
APA
MLA
Wiley-Blackwell (2012, April 25). Anatomic existence of the elusive G-spot confirmed, study claims. ScienceDaily. Retrieved July 19, 2012, from http://www.sciencedaily.com /releases/2012/04/120425094741.htm
Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.
Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.
Science News
... from universities, journals, and other research organizations
Save Email Print Share
Anatomic Existence of the Elusive G-Spot Confirmed, Study Claims
ScienceDaily (Apr. 25, 2012) — For centuries, women have been reporting engorgement of the upper, anterior part of the vagina during the stage of sexual excitement, despite the fact the structure of this phenomenon had not been anatomically determined.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See Also:
Health & Medicine
•Gynecology
•Sexual Health
•Women's Health
•Erectile Dysfunction
•Menopause
•Teen Health
Reference
•Sexual dysfunction
•Vulvovaginal health
•Urinary tract infection
•Orgasm
A new study published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine documents that this elusive structure does exist anatomically.
Adam Ostrzenski, M.D., Ph.D., of the Institute of Gynecology in St. Petersburg, FL, conducted a stratum-by-stratum anterior vaginal wall dissection on an 83-year-old cadaver. The dissection established the presence of the G-spot, a well-delineated sac structure located on the dorsal (back) perineal membrane, 16.5 mm from the upper part of the urethral meatus, creating a 35 degree angle with the lateral (side) border of the urethra.
Having 3 distinct regions, the G-spot emerged with dimensions of length (L) of 8.1 mm x width (W) 3.6 mm to 1.5 mm x height (H) 0.4 mm. Upon removal of the entire structure with the adjacent margin tissues, the G-spot stretched from 8.1 to 33 mm.
"This study confirmed the anatomic existence of the G-spot, which may lead to a better understanding and improvement of female sexual function," Ostrzenski concludes.
Irwin Goldstein, editor-in-chief of The Journal of Sexual Medicine believes that research in women's sexual health issues is important. "This case study in a single cadaver adds to the growing body of literature regarding women's sexual anatomy and physiology."
Share this story on Facebook, Twitter, and Google:
Other social bookmarking and sharing tools:
Share on blogger Share on digg Share on fark Share on linkedin Share on myspace Share on newsvine Share on reddit Share on stumbleupon | 108
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Story Source:
The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Wiley-Blackwell.
Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Journal Reference:
1.Adam Ostrzenski. G-Spot Anatomy: A New Discovery. The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2012; 9 (5): 1355 DOI: 10.1111/j.1743-6109.2012.02668.x
Need to cite this story in your essay, paper, or report? Use one of the following formats:
APA
MLA
Wiley-Blackwell (2012, April 25). Anatomic existence of the elusive G-spot confirmed, study claims. ScienceDaily. Retrieved July 19, 2012, from http://www.sciencedaily.com /releases/2012/04/120425094741.htm
Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.
Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.