- In 1944, Dr. Ernst Grafenberg announced the discovery of the G spot in women, but as of 2009, it has not been proved to exist. One study by Emmanuele Jannini of L'Aquila University in Italy said the G spot could be found by ultrasound but admits the thickened area on some women may be from stimulation. Some researchers believe it is the back of the clitoris or simply an area that stimulates the Skene's glands, which may play a part in vaginal orgasms.
- In a man, insert a finger into the rectum, press toward the front wall of anus to feel for the walnut sized prostate gland and gently stimulate it. This can produce an intense orgasm and results often in a stream of ejaculation instead of squirts.
- To locate the G spot in a woman, insert a finger into her vagina and hook your finger in a "come here" motion. Stimulation of this area can cause some women to experience a G spot orgasm, also called a vaginal, internal or uterine orgasm. The G spot orgasm stimulates the vagina, pelvic region and uterus, not just the clitoris. It is intense and may result in a release of fluids or female ejaculation. The fluid may be from the bladder, urethral glands and ducts, Skene's glands or a combination.
- For men, the G spot orgasm gives them another way to experience a climax other than penis stimulation. For women, it is important because 70 percent of them do not orgasm with just vaginal penile penetration. They need direct stimulation of the clitoris. Learning to find and stimulate the G spot offers vaginal orgasms and the possibility of combined G spot and clitoral orgasms at the same time.
- Not all people enjoy G spot stimulation. For some, it is painful or unpleasant. You might not enjoy it or may have to experiment with different methods to determine if a G spot orgasm is possible and enjoyable for you.
