The infamous G-Spot missing in action
.
In Summertime
.
Female orgasm,
divine inspiration
and the
infamous G-spot
PRAVDA
December 26th, 2008
Female orgasm is
probably one of the
most mysterious
phenomena in
the world.
There is very little precise
knowledge about this phenomenon,
some people hardly believe in it,
although they do think that
one needs to talk about it.
Female orgasm is
like the divine afflation –
it is different and unique
every time and all the time.
Some think that the clitoris is the most important organ in the process of achieving female orgasm,
whereas others prefer to point out the importance of the vagina, or even both.
Another theory says that female orgasm is a pure myth, which party girls made up to steal other women’s husbands.
Some may even say that sex life is led for conscience,
not for happiness,
because women must always please their men and give birth to their children.
The state of affairs with male orgasm is simple:
relatively long frictions result in a small explosion and a little bit of moaning and panting,
and it is pretty much it.
A man ejaculates a substance, which incarnates the triumph of the materialistic philosophy over the idealistic philosophy:
there is no God,
“a spark will kindle a flame”
if no contraception is used.
A clear definition of female orgasm
can not be found in any encyclopedic
or medical books.
They will only attack you with such phrases as
“a complicated sequence of actions,”
“the climax of sensual feeling,”
“neurophysiological reactions,”
“the feeling of deep sexual satisfaction”
and so on and so forth.
There are classifications
of female orgasm in modern science,
of course –
the vaginal, the clitoral
and the uterine orgasm.
Many women acknowledge that the vaginal orgasm,
which they can achieve with the help of a skilful male organ of adequate size and appropriate erection,
is the most sensual orgasm among all of the above-mentioned types.
It may last for a minute,
but this minute may seem
to be eternal at times.
The G-spot,
the talk of the town,
is a certain accumulation of
mysterious cells between the
urethra and the anterior wall
of the vagina.
The spot was discovered by Ernst Grafenberg in 1950.
The scientist introduced the so-called female ejaculation to the world, which,
as he said, may appear upon the stimulation of the spot,
the G-spot
(named in discoverer’s honor).
According to Grafenberg,
one needs to insert two fingers in the vagina
(fingertips turned upwards)
and move them around.
The G-zone feels a little
rougher than the surrounding tissue.
It engorges, swells up,
releases a portion of liquid substance during
“ejaculation” and becomes rough again.
This is the moment,
Grafenberg believed,
when a woman orgasms.
Scientists made little account of the discovery, they needed facts.
It goes without saying that scientists can be very meticulous when it comes to something important.
They need to see and calculate everything.
However, it is never possible to calculate and see anything about orgasm.
Emmanuele Jannini of the University of L’Aquila conducted a small experiment,
in which he proved that only the proud owners of G-spot could enjoy the vaginal orgasm.
Thirty women participated in Jannini’s research,
but the spot was found with only eight of them.
The research thus explained that many women would never find their G-sports because not all women have them.
Does the research suggest that 22 other women of the test group never have orgasms?
According to Emmanuele Jannini, a woman’s ability to experience orgasm can be determined through a simple and inexpensive procedure.
Those women, who do not have any visible attributes of the G-spot,
can not experience the vaginal orgasm,
the Italian researcher concluded.
If it is true,
it means that 73.33 percent of
women living on the planet are frigid,
which would obviously be a
ridiculous statement to make.
Ladies,
the G-spot fantasy
is not important.
Sex life is like sports:
practice makes perfect.
The G-spot
‘is a fantasy‘:
That elusive
erogenous
zone does
not exist,
say
researchers
By Daniel Martin
____January 4th, 2009
DAILYMAIL.CO.UK
You can call off the search,
chaps –
the G-spot may
not exist after all.
Researchers who studied 1,800
women have found no evidence
of the female erogenous zone.
.
.
They believe that it may be
a figment of women’s imagination,
encouraged by magazines
and sex therapists.
They add that the ‘myth’ has
made many men and women feel
inadequate about their sex lives.
The G-spot is supposed to be
a small area of the female body
where nerve endings
are concentrated.
If activated by a sexual partner,
it is supposed to give supreme
sexual pleasure.
Sex therapists have made careers
out of telling women they can boost
their G-spot through diet or exercise.
But the study of British women
at King’s College London has cast
doubt on the science behind it.
.
.
Co-author Tim Spector,
professor of genetic epidemiology,
said:
‘Women may argue that having
a G-spot is due to diet or exercise,
but in fact it is virtually impossible
to find real traits.
‘This is by far the biggest study
ever carried out and it shows fairly
conclusively that the idea of a
G-spot is subjective.’
Andrea Burri,
the other author,
said she was concerned that
women who feared they lacked
a G-spot were suffering from
feelings of
‘inadequacy or underachievement’.
She said:
‘It is rather irresponsible to claim
the existence of an entity that has
never been proven and
pressurise women –
and men too.’
.
.
In the study,
1,804 women aged between 23
and 83 filled in questionnaires.
All were pairs of identical
or non-identical twins.
If a G-spot did exist,
it would be expected that
both identical twins,
who have the same genes,
would report having one.
.
.
But in cases where one twin
reported having the zone,
the scientists found that no
pattern emerged of the other
one having it.
In fact,
identical twins were no more
likely to share a G-spot than
non-identical twins,
who only share half their genes.
Some 56 per cent of women
said they had a G-spot,
but they tended to be younger
and more sexually active.
.
.
Gedis Grudzinskas,
consultant gynaecologist
at London Bridge Hospital,
said:
‘I think this study proves the
difference between popular
science and biological or
anatomical science.’
The idea of the G-spot was
popularised by sexologist
Professor Beverly Whipple
of Rutgers University in
New Jersey in 1981.
.
.
It was named in honour of
German gynaecologist Ernst
Grafenberg who claimed to
have discovered the
erogenous zone in 1950.
.
.
Professor Whipple says she
found G-spots in a study
of 400 women,
and described the new British
study as ‘flawed’.
She said it did not look at
lesbians and failed to take
into account the prowess
of different men.
She said:
‘The biggest problem with the
findings is that twins don’t
generally have the same
sexual partner.’
The British study will be
published in the Journal
of Sexual Medicine this week.
.
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