Women orgasm g spot

Even if you haven't personally experienced its power, you've heard about the G-spot: an erogenous zone located inside the vagina that can produce some pretty intense sensations. Thing is, it can also produce some intense frustration because it is, for many women, so damn elusive. And though the whole notion of the G-spot is hardly new — sex researchers have touted it for years — the medical establishment was always skeptical as to whether it really even existed.

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Vaginal orgasms have been controversial ever since Freud insisted they were superior to clitoral Os, but one thing everyone seems to agree on is that they're rare. Most research has found that, at most, only 20 to 25 percent of women have them, and one study in even suggested they don't exist at all. But in our survey, a substantial 37 percent said they do have vaginal Os, which made us wonder: Are they more attainable than we thought?

In an ideal world, during sex your body would respond to all kinds of stimulation the same benevolent way Oprah does to her audience members. Your partner goes down on you? You get an orgasm!

Named after Dr. Ernst Grafenbergthe urologist who discovered it, the G-Spot is a scientifically researched area that can give women incredible pleasure. It is identified as the female prostate, demonstrating similar traits and functions as the male prostate; all women have one and are capable of ejaculating prostatic fluid. The female prostate is a vine-like structure that surrounds the urethral canal the tube that urine exits the body.

The existence of the G-spot has not been proven, nor has the source of female ejaculation. Two primary methods have been used to define and locate the G-spot as a sensitive area in the vagina : self-reported levels of arousal during stimulation, and stimulation of the G-spot leading to female ejaculation. Women usually need direct clitoral stimulation in order to orgasm, [13] [14] and G-spot stimulation may be best achieved by using both manual stimulation and vaginal penetration.

Orgasms can help reduce stress, improve your skin, and make you feel, well, great. However, for many women, orgasms — especially those achieved through penetration — can be just as elusive as the mysterious G spot. In fact, according to a study, only about 18 percent of women achieve orgasm through penetration alone — meaning no hands, mouth, or toys needed. More often than not, clitoral stimulation is required, or at least beneficial, when it comes to orgasming during sex.