Ahhh the G-spot. Once considered “a myth”, or “rubbish”, now it’s everywhere. Sex books are filled with information about it, scientists study it full time, and there are even DVD’s, instructional courses, and even G-spot and ejaculation “workshops” where women can gather to get “hands-on” training on how to find this exciting pleasure center.

But what exactly is it? How is it related to squirting orgasms? And, most importantly, how do you find it and use it to give her wild orgasms? We’ll try to answer all those questions and more.

The Magic Spot

In simple terms, the G-spot is a small area (about the size of a quarter) located approximately two inches inside and on the front wall of the vagina. During sexual arousal this area swells up to about the size of a walnut and can cause extremely pleasurable sensations (and squirting orgasms) when stimulated.

From a scientific point of view, there are several theories on what the G-spot actually is. Many researches feel that the G-spot is the urethral sponge, a cushion of tissue that sits against the vaginal wall and surrounds the urethra This theory is supported by the fact that that the Skenes glands, which are responsible for female ejaculation, are contained in the urethral sponge. As the G-spot tissue is stimulated, it fills with fluid from the glands, which is then forcefully expelled or “squirted” out during orgasm.

Another theory is that the G-spot is part of the clitoral nerve system, which extends along the vaginal walls and into the body. Both ideas may be correct (and even support each other) since the urethral sponge and the clitoral nerves are closely interconnected.

G-spot Orgasm

Women describe G-spot orgasms as very intense experiences. Unlike clitoral orgasms, G-spot orgasms are characterized by:

Like Snowflakes

Just like fingerprints or snowflakes, no G-spot is exactly the same. As such, reactions to G-spot stimulation will also vary from woman to woman. Some enjoy it more than any other kind of sexual stimulation while others are indifferent or even uncomfortable with it.

Nevertheless, the majority of women do have a G-spot, and with a little patience, knowledge, and skill you can gently guide her in the direction of an absolutely mind-blowing orgasm.