CELEBRITY STYLE SPY: See all the latest celeb photos

G-spot does not exist in some women

Print
Share
Comment

Marie Claire news: Sex and relationships

Men around the world can call off the search party – doctors have found that only some lucky women have a G-spot, while in others it does not exist.

Ultrasound scans found that physiologocical difference determines whether you will have one or not.

The study focused on nine women who claimed to experience vaginal orgasms, and 11 who did not.

In the first group, the region that is reported to house the G-spot was significantly thicker than in the ladies who said they did not experience the heightened pleasure.

Stimulating the G-spot is said to trigger unusually intense orgasms in women but no solid physiological evidence has been found to prove its existence.

The new research from Italian expert Dr Emmanuele Jannini suggests that not every woman is blessed with a G-spot but a simple test may reveal if you possess one.

Speaking to the New Scientist magazine, she said: ‘For the first time it is possible to determine by a simple, rapid and inexpensive method if a woman has a G-spot or not.’

In 2002 his team, from the University of L'Aquila, found biochemical markers related to sexual arousal in the G-spot spot. They included PDES, an enzyme that processes nitric oxide, the chemical that boosts blood flow and triggers male erections.

However, the team was unable to link these markers to vaginal orgasms that occurred without simultaneous stimulation of the clitoris.

The new approach used an ultrasound scan to show that tissue in the space between the vagina and urethra - the ‘urethrovaginal space’ - was thicker in women who said they had vaginal orgasms.

‘Women without any visible evidence of a G-spot cannot have a vaginal orgasm,’ said Dr Jannini.

But the debate rages on as to whether the G-spot actually exists as a separate part, or whether it is a ‘hidden’ part of the clitoris.

Perhaps we’d better not call off that search party after all.