Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Version 1.1
(c) Gnostalgia 1995
This is a semi-comprehensive guide composed of excerpts from women's health and
sexuality books designed to answer:
What is the G-Spot?
What is Female Ejaculation?
How do I find the G-Spot?
Does everyone have a G-Spot?
How does one stimulate the G-Spot?
QUESTIIONS
WHAT IS THE G-SPOT?
The Grafenberg spot is an area on the anterior or front wall of the vagina,
between the opening and the cervix, which is often found to be extremely
sensitive to stimulation. It is hypothesized that the G-spot is either 1) a
bundle of nerves coming from the clitoris, or 2) a gland or series of glands
that produces lubrication. It is thought to be perhaps analagous to the
prostate gland in men.
WHAT IS FEMALE EJACULATION?
Female ejaculation is the expelling of fluid from or around the urethra. This
fluid is not urine, and is often accompanied by a powerful orgasm. Stimulation
of the G-Spot is thought to potentially cause this.
HOW DO I FIND THE G-SPOT?
Insert one or two fingers in the vagina with the palm facing the pubic bone.
Gently bend your fingers 'forward' so that they stroke the anterior wall of
the vagina. You may feel a raised spot or series of ridges, or you may feel
nothing in particular. The woman may find this extremely pleasurable, or have
an urge to urinate, or both. Stroking this spot with varying degrees of
pressure will tell you if you've got it or not.
DOES EVERYONE HAVE A G-SPOT?
No. Your mileage may vary. Just as some woman find clitoral stimulation more
or less pleasurable than others, G-spot response varies from woman to woman,
and some may find it unpleasant or simply not special.
HOW DOES ONE STIMULATE THE G-SPOT?
Silly, that's a technique question. The factual stuff is above; anything else
goes to Kama Sutra>.
FURTHER INFORMATION
Ms. Magazine (November/December 1995)
One of the more hotly contested debates concerns whether women can ejaculate.
Reports have generally dismissed as tales told by women trying to cover up the
fact that they'd "wet the bed." Many sexologists and physicians continue to
label it "urine" (despite the fact that there is no telltale ammonia smell),
"vaginal secretions," or even "leftover bathwater" (a la Masters and Johnson).
Beverly Whipple is one of the several sex researchers who have conducted studies
on female ejaculation, and her findings, while not definitive, are intriguing.
Whipple and others have analyzed women's "ejaculate" and found that it is
chemically similar to men's ejaculate. They've also idenitified tiny glands
embedded in the dense tissues surrounding the urethra that may be the source of
this fluid.
So, if all women have these glands, why don't we all ejaculate when we climax,
just like men do? Researchers speculate that the amount of fluid varies, as it
does in men, and may at times be so small as to not be noticed; may be confused
with other vaginal secretions that occur during arousal; or, during heterosexual