The great G-spot debate
Although the G-spot is often discussed about and a lot of women anecdotally report that they can achieve a very specific type of orgasm through stimulating it, scientists are still doubtful about the existence of such an anatomic structure. Many studies were conducted, but the debate concerning the very existence of a so-called G-spot still exists.
Although many women reported that they can experience strong orgasms from stimulating a specific zone on the anterior wall of their vaginas, no specific anatomic structure was ever found by scientists that would correspond to this region.
For many scientists, 'G-spot stimulation' is nothing more than stimulation of the internal clitoris. The clitoris is in fact a rather large structure, most of it being hidden inside the pelvic region and surrounding other organs nearby. According to some, even anal sex could stimulate the internal clitoris. It is represented in dark red on this picture:
Scientists argue that very few nerve endings are present in the vaginal walls (as compared to the clitoris), and that those are distributed evenly inside the vagina anyway (ie. no additional nerve endings near the G-spot).
The only structure that would seemingly correspond to the G-spot is the urethral sponge, identified by the dotted circle on this picture:
During arousal, the urethral sponge becomes swollen with blood, compressing the urethra and helping prevent urination during sexual activity. It also contains the Skene's glands, which may be involved in female ejaculation.
The most prevalent theory regarding G-spot orgasms is that during sexual arousal, the urethral sponge gets swollen and might compress against the internal clitoris. With added pressure on the urethral sponge (ie. typical G-spot stimulation), the internal clitoris could also be stimulated and might provide a different type of orgasm than stimulating the glans of the clitoris. Ejaculation may or may not happen (this is also subject to debate).
Now for my questions...
Do you believe that the G-spot is a separate anatomic entity? Does it feel that way to you anyhow?
Can you achieve G-spot orgasms easily, or does the G-spot seem like a myth to you?
Do you feel any pressure from not having experienced a G-spot orgasm ever?
According to my own experiences with women, there is definitely 'something special' happening at this very specific region with a lot of them. I wonder if some women might be more anatomically advantaged to stimulate their internal clitoris though (ie. internal organs placed differently). This could be why some women might have a hard time experiencing G-spot orgasms.
As always, thanks for sharing!
Further reading:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G-Spot
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urethral_sponge
