Top ten G spot frisky fun facts

Top ten G-spot frisky fun facts

📖 3 mins read

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GOOD and bad news girls, the elusive G-spot really does exist … but we don’t all have one. Several years ago, a university in Italy reckon they’ve proved the pleasure centre’s existence, and can tell if a woman has one. Tests showed women who felt confident they had a G-spot had thicker tissue in their internal walls than those who weren’t sure. The first batch of women often climaxed through penetrative sex while the not-sures struggled to. But G or no G, the study shows we’re all fascinated by this secret sexy zone.

Spice up on your G-spot knowledge with our top ten facts:

1) The G-spot was named after the German gynecologist Ernst Grafenberg, the first person to describe it in1944.

2) In tantric sex the G-spot is called ‘the sacred spot’ and is thought to be a woman’s emotional sexual centre.

3) The G-spot isn’t a spot. It’s an area on the front wall of the vagina about 1-2 inches inside and is said to increase in size with stimulation.

4) If you’re not turned on, your G-spot may only be as big as a pea.

5) A theory states that the G-spot is similar to the male prostate, due to a missing Y chromosome developing in the female foetus.

6) Some researchers think women ejaculate when their G-spot is pleasured through their Skene’s glands.

7) The G-spot is described as feeling a bit like a walnut.

8) According to one study, 84 per cent of women think there’s a highly sensitive area in the vagina.

9) Women respond to their G-spot differently – for some it brings a deep, intense orgasm but it can make others need to pee!

10) People often say massaging the G-spot leads to multiple orgasms, but this can be achieved by clitoral stimulation too.

Can’t find your G-spot? No worries.

Just follow our G-free passion pointers from Sex and Relationship Expert Dr. Petra Boynton.

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Use Your Tongue To Turn Her On

1) “Women are all different physiologically so celebrate it!” says Petra, “Don’t worry if you don’t think you’re not having a vaginal orgasm – you’re not dysfunctional.”

2) “Explore your body beyond the G-spot. Areas like your clitoris, nipples, earlobes and toes will all make you feel good and often they feel better if you stimulate them together.”

3) “To have a great orgasm, think about things that turn you on like erotica or fantasies. Masturbate on your own with plenty of clitoral stimulation and work out what feels good – discover what levels of touch, pressure and speed you like.”

4) “Remember that there are other pleasurable areas of the vagina, not just the front wall or G-spot area. The back, side and outer wall of the vagina also feel good.”

Tip Salty Vixen