G-Spot stimulation yields intense pleasure, phenomenal orgasms and with the right technique, female ejaculation.
Even though this elusive spot has not been scientifically identified as a concrete biological entity, a large percentage of women all over the world agree on its location, as well as the best techniques to achieve G-Spot orgasms.
Location of the G-Spot It is generally accepted that the G-Spot (named after Ernest Grafenberg who first discovered it in 1950), is located about 3 to 5cm (1.
2 - 2ins) into the vagina.
It can be found within the front wall, directly behind the pubic bone, along the course of the urethra.
The G-Spot typically only appears when a woman is fully aroused.
One of the reasons why it has been so difficult to identify is because it is more of a physiological change that occurs than an actual anatomic structure.
The size and sensitivity of the G-Spot vary from woman to woman.
G-Spot Stimulation The G-Spot feels slightly swollen and ridged.
Once located, experiment with rocking, massaging and circling movements.
The G-Spot typically responds better to pressure than touch.
Experiment with different sex positions to make access easier.
G-Spot vibrators have curved tips specifically designed for G-Spot stimulation.
They can reach further than fingers and allow for firmer pressure.
It is important to get the angle and position just right.
Sensation can be increased by pressing on the stomach whilst using the vibrator.
Female Ejaculation Prolonged G-Spot stimulation can lead to female ejaculation.
Female ejaculate is a clear fluid that is expelled from the urethra.
Women with well-toned PC muscles are more likely to ejaculate and report more intense orgasms.
The key is extreme arousal and direct G-Spot stimulation combined with clitoral stimulation for an extended time.