G-spot Frequently Asked Questions

Is the G-spot real?
It’s up for debate, but while many in the medical community haven’t officially recognized its existence yet, there is a huge amount of evidence pointing not only to its existence, but offering rather substantial proof as well. If you need visual proof, you need only watch a few modern pornographic productions as the G-spot and female ejaculation are common themes in many recent movies.
Where is the G-spot?
It’s on the front wall of the vagina about two inches in. You can feel it if you extend a finger into her vagina and gently feel about the front wall for a section of tissue that feels rougher or more rigged than the surrounding areas.
Why do some women pee when they have a G-spot orgasm?
They don’t. When a woman experiences a G-spot orgasm, she might ejaculate a thin, mucus-like liquid through her urethra. This is not urine; it is an ejaculate similar to that of a man. G-spot stimulation engorges the area with the fluid from the female prostate and then the intense rolling waves of orgasm force the liquid out. Because it comes from the urethra which also releases urine, it’s an easy misconception to make, especially if a woman releases large amounts of ejaculate.
What’s the best position to use to give her a G-spot orgasm?
The best sexual positions you can use to stimulate her G-spot and give her a powerful orgasm are those that bring the penis in contact with the front wall of the vagina. Rear entry positions and positions where the woman is on top are the best means to do this.
Can she give herself a G-spot orgasm?
It is possible to masturbate and stimulate the G-spot to the point of orgasm. She would need to be able to reach about two inches inside her vagina to reach the G-spot which is tricky for most women to do. Instead, she can stimulate her G-spot and bring on an intense orgasm by using a sex toy especially designed to stimulate the area.
Why is there so much controversy about the G-spot?
The controversy about the G-spot stems from the lack of solid evidence proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that the G-spot truly exists as a separate anatomical aspect of a woman’s body. The medical community is bound by reality, and the reality is, it’s hard to find the G-spot on every woman and it’s even harder to prove that it’s a real phenomenon when pressed to by hard science. It’s best to simply ignore the controversy as its mainly scientific chatter and use your time instead to focus on your own personal quest for her G-spot.