On the Internet, you can always see some “popular science” articles talking about how intense the stimulation of the G-spot will get sexual pleasure, how many wonderful functions of the G-spot and so on. But is the G-spot really so amazing? What does the so-called G-spot look like? The G-spot is not a “point”, but an area. In 1950, Ernst Grafenberg, a German obstetrician and gynecologist, first mentioned in the form of an academic paper that there is a sexually sensitive area on the anterior vaginal wall, about the size of a coin, located 1/2 way between the posterior pubic bone and the cervix (about 2-3 cm inside the vaginal opening). The swelling of the periurethral tissues can occur with gentle finger massage while lying down and concentrating on this area. The initial massage produces an urge to urinate, and after a few seconds, a feeling of pleasure. During orgasm, female urethral ejaculation occurs when this sensitive area is stimulated. However, this idea was not accepted by the academic community at the time. At that time, some experts believed that the main organ of female sexual sensation was the clitoris, which has the same origin as the male penis tissue, and that the vaginal opening played a very minor role in sexual sensation. In practice, no specific zones of sexual sensitivity were observed in the vagina, especially in the anterior vaginal wall. In 1981, Ernst Grafenberg’s description was recognized by other scholars, and the anterior vaginal area was named Grafenberg’s point or G-spot after him. In 1982, by observing 400 volunteers, some scholars directly defined the site of the G-spot as being located in the outer 1/3 of the anterior vaginal wall, suggesting that the G-spot may be a collection of blood vessels, paraurethral glands and ducts, the terminal nerve and the tissue surrounding the bladder neck. However, from a comprehensive analysis of the available data, the existence of the G-spot is still a big question mark, and there is still no consensus among sex scientists. The anatomical structure of the G-spot has not been discovered, and if the G-spot exists, there are certain genetic characteristics, whether physiological, anatomical or biochemical, so some doctors deny the existence of the G-spot and believe that the G-spot or ejaculation phenomenon is just an illusion. Studies have shown that the percentage of women who can achieve orgasm through vaginal stimulation should be comparable to 56% of those who consider themselves to have a G-spot, while less than 30% actually do, thus concluding that the G-spot is only a functional phenomenon and does not have a physiological basis. It is just that these women gain knowledge about the function of the G-spot through communication and learning and adopt a more relaxed and open attitude, and therefore are more likely to have orgasms. But whether the G-spot is real or not, it is a great advancement in sexual science. And for the general public, there is no need to specifically look for the G-spot, and no need to be disappointed because you can’t find or get a G-spot orgasm, stimulating the clitoris can also get pleasure orgasms. Sexuality is not an academic study, and intercourse loses its meaning if it loses the essence of enjoying pleasure, and it’s not just the point that makes people happy, is it? References: [1] Zhang Miao, Liao Qinping. Epidemiological study of the G-spot [J]. Chinese Sex Science,2012,21(11):21-24. [2]Zhang Miao,Liao Qinping. Behavioral study of the G-spot [J]. Chinese sex science,2013,22(2):7-9. [3] Yao Fuyou. No need to deliberately find the “g-spot”[J]. Life and Companionship: New Health,2009(5):16-17.