How to Find the Female G-spot

Home
>
Sexuality
>
How to Find the Female G-spot

How to Find the Female G-spot

The G-spot is a highly erogenous zone inside the vagina. It was discovered in 1950 by the gynaecologist Ernst Grafenberg.

For a while not many people actually believed the G-spot existed. Then in 1978 a book called "The G Spot " by Alice K. Ladas, Beverly Whipple and John D. Perry was published. This confirmed existence of the G-spot. Today sexologists believe every woman has a G-spot.

It is thought that the G-spot is either a bundle of nerves coming from the clitoris or a gland or series of glands that produces lubrication. It is also thought to be analogous to the prostate gland in men. When unstimulated the G-spot is about the size of a bean. When your lover is aroused it becomes more pronounced.

The G-spot is located behind the pubic bone within the front wall of the vagina, about two to three inches deep. When your lover is sexually-excited it becomes more pronounced. Hence it is essential that your lover is well aroused before attempting to find her G-spot.

Have your lover lie down on her back with her legs apart. Ensure that your fingernails are cut short and your hands are clean. With palm facing upwards push your middle finger into your lover's vagina up to the first knuckle, moving your finger in small circles. Needless to say, your lover's vagina should be well lubricated

Push your finger in deeper, about three inches, continuing the circular motions. Just behind the pubic bone you should find a soft, almost "mushy" area. Press your finger firmly upwards against this area, not too hard but not too soft either. Ask your lover how it feels. If she says she doesn't feel anything move your finger slightly, either deeper, or less deep. If she still doesn't feel anything try pressing harder.

One of the reasons a lot of men (and women) can't find the G-spot is because they only touch it or don't press hard enough. The G-spot responds to pressure, not just touch. It lies deep within the vaginal wall so firm pressure is often needed.

So if you find you're not having much luck try pressing a litle harder.

Once you've found the G-spot she'll know, and you'll know too!

Kevin Davies is webmaster of eroshummingbird.com and is author of "The Eros Hummingbird" eBook. In this eBook you'll learn essential information about the female G-spot and how to work her g spot for her maximum pleasure. To buy "The Eros Hummingbird" please visit http://www.eroshummingbird.com

In The News:

sex ed guidelines start at Year 1 - New Zealand Herald

sex ed guidelines start at Year 1
New Zealand Herald
Teachers of students as young as 5 will soon have access to new sexuality education guidelines addressing issues such as identity and relationships. The guidelines commissioned by Family Planning are designed to help teachers of students in Years 1 to ...

and more »

PEI guide for parents: 'healthy' for kids to masturbate, touch genitals of ... - Lifesite

PEI guide for parents: 'healthy' for kids to masturbate, touch genitals of ...
Lifesite
The 7-page guide, titled “Children's Sexual Behaviours: A Parent's Guide”, put out by the Provincial Child Sexual Abuse Advisory Committee, provides a standard for what experts consider normal sexual behaviour in children from preschool to grade four.

Texas School District Sex Education Compares Non-Virgins To Chewed Gum - Huffington Post

Texas School District Sex Education Compares Non-Virgins To Chewed Gum
Huffington Post
Sexual health advocate Katie Gustainis Vela recently obtained what appears to be an instructional worksheet meant for teachers who lecture on sex ed. Vela tweeted a photo of the worksheet -- which likens people who have premarital sex to pieces of ...

and more »

'Sexuality education' for 5-year-olds is 'not about sex at all', NZ Planned ... - Lifesite

Lifesite

'Sexuality education' for 5-year-olds is 'not about sex at all', NZ Planned ...
Lifesite
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, November 7, 2013 (LifeSiteNews.com) - The New Zealand Family Planning Association is trying to save face after public backlash over the Association's plan to release a sexuality resource for children aged 5 to 8 later this month.
If College Students Can't Say What 'Consent' Is, Then We...The New Republic

all 2 news articles »

Katie Fitzpatrick: Quality sex education vital for schools - New Zealand Herald

Katie Fitzpatrick: Quality sex education vital for schools
New Zealand Herald
Again, as Rebecca Kamm noted, sexual assault rates go down as social awareness of these issues goes up. Sexuality classes, as part of health education, are currently given very little curriculum time in secondary and intermediate schools. While it is a ...

How to Find the Female G-spot

Sexuality - Sex EducationSexuality - Sex Education