Science Proves G-spot Is A Myth
January 19, 2010 1 Comment
Men who ignored it were insensitive.
Women who couldn’t feel it were frigid.
But now science has (really?) proven that the g-spot is a myth.
(The g-spot is allegedly an area with a cluster of nerves 1-3 cm inside the vagina, between the public bone and cervix).
Researchers from King’s College of London studied 1804 female twins and came to the conclusion that there is no physiological basis for the g-spot. The results were published this week in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.
“Women may argue that having a G-spot is due to diet or exercise, but in fact, it is virtually impossible to find real traits,” co-author Tim Spector said.
“This is by far the biggest study ever carried out, and it shows fairly conclusively that the idea of a G-spot is subjective.”
He came to this conclusion because about half the women who had orgasms through intercourse did not report and g-spot and half of the women who reported a g-spot did not orgasm through intercourse.
Although there is no accounting for differences in technique and physiology of the women, such a large sample size does seem rather damning for the organ that Cosmo has based its publishing empire upon.
Is the search for the g-spot a snipe hunt, or the key to untold pleasures?
Will this information change the way you have sex?
Just because they can’t find it during sex doesn’t mean it isn’t there. They came to these conclusions after basing it on survey responses of twins. Perhaps they didn’t know what it was, where it was, or how to turn it on?
This study did not look at the existence of the g-spot; it looked at women’s ability to find it. Quite a different thing. As a proud g-spot owner and sexologist I assure you it is there.
Whether we bother finding it is a different thing. It’s definitely not worth stressing over and so long as you are enjoying sex who really cares where or how you stimulate yourself! Just have fun! (Madame X)