Scientist Says Sexual G-spot Exists, But Not In All Women

After more than half a century of debate and bedroom exploration, a debate about the location of the fabled G-spot may be settled at last, reports the British 'New Scientist'.

The G-spot is said to be a highly sensitive area in the vagina that, when stimulated, gives a woman a powerful orgasm.

But where the G-spot is located has been a mystery and some experts have even said that it does not exist.

But Italian researcher Emmanuele Jannini says that the G-spot does exist, but only among those women who are lucky enough to possess it.

Jannini used ultrasound to scan a key area among nine women who claimed to experience vaginal orgasms and compared it to those who said they didn't. The target was an area of tissue on the front vaginal wall located behind the urethra. What he found was that tissue was notably thicker in this space among the first group of women compared with the second.

Jannini, who will be publishing his full research report, says that he found that: "Women without any visible evidence of a G-spot cannot have a vaginal orgasm."

"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," he says.

Others experts say more work is needed to confirm Jannini's belief that the G-spot is missing in certain women, or whether the G-spot is there in all women, but with very different degrees of sensitivity.

But Jannini says women shouldn't despair: "They can still have a normal orgasm through stimulation of the clitoris", even if it isn't a vaginal one.

 � Copyright 2004-2015 The News Vault. All rights reserved.