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Seems the illusive "G spot" has been identified. Take a look for it here!
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20026872.500-ecstasy-over-g-spot-therapy.html
It's a thick layer of tissue on the front vaginal wall which has been identified using ultrasound.
And if you actually want to see ultrasound pictures of it, check this out.
http://www.newscientist.com/article...und-nails-location-of-the-elusive-g-spot.html
I guess what strikes me is that so many women might not know about their own anatomy, and how few men know enough to help out their partners. From the article, only 5 of the 8 women 'knew' about their own G-spot. (I'm sure 100% of men know about theirs!)
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20026872.500-ecstasy-over-g-spot-therapy.html
It's a thick layer of tissue on the front vaginal wall which has been identified using ultrasound.
And if you actually want to see ultrasound pictures of it, check this out.
http://www.newscientist.com/article...und-nails-location-of-the-elusive-g-spot.html
I guess what strikes me is that so many women might not know about their own anatomy, and how few men know enough to help out their partners. From the article, only 5 of the 8 women 'knew' about their own G-spot. (I'm sure 100% of men know about theirs!)
Ok folks, get to work with your partners and start the search!Ultrasound scans on 30 women uncovered G spots in just eight of them and when these women were asked if they had vaginal orgasms during sex, only five of them said yes. However, when the remaining three were shown their G spots on the scan and given advice on how to stimulate it, two of them subsequently "discovered" the joy of vaginal orgasms. "This demonstrated, although in a small sample, the use of [vaginal ultrasound] in teaching the vaginal orgasm," Jannini says.