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Question:
To return to asking you a question, you said "g-spot"--What, where is the g-spot?
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Answer:
by Blaise Parker: ()
Hi,
The g-spot is a part of the woman's sexual anatomy. Like female ejaculation, there is some disagreement as to whether or not it really exists, because it is not composed of a special type of body tissue that anyone has identified as of yet. Basically it's a spongy tissue that becomes engorged with blood (much like the clitorus) and that wraps around the woman's urethra.Some people actually believe that it is a part of the clitorus, and that the clitorus is much larger than we usually believe.
To find the g-spot, imagine that a woman is before you laying on her back. Insert a finger or two into her vagina, palm upward, and curl the finger(s) upwards gently. It is on the upper wall of the vagina, about 1.5-2 inches in. Feel for a nub about the size of a pea, maybe slightly larger.
To stimulate the g-spot, all you need to do is make a gentle "come here" motion and rub against it with the finger(s). You may find that you can feel ir grow larger when you stimulate it, to about the size of a quarter.
G-spot stimulation works very well with clitoral stimulation, for instance, combining it with oral sex on the woman may be very pleasurable for her. However, also keep in mind that not everyone enjoys g-spot stimulation. Some women find it too intense to be pleasurable. So, keep it slow and gentle, and of course stop if she doesn't enjoy it!
If you want to know more, I'd recommend searching on Google for g-spot, as there are a number of web pages out there. There is also a book on the g-spot available through Good Vibrations.
Good luck,
BlaiseReviewed by: Patricia Fawver Ph.D. in Sexology
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