Hitting the (G) Spot

There is one topic that is never left alone during girls night out: The G spot! Here’s a few things you need to know.

Hitting the G spot is not ‘essential.’ Clitoral stimulation is essential to every orgasm, but to really enjoy sex and your foreplay we recommend you find your G spot.

Those that focus their sexual energy of the G spot experience have reported vaginal G spot orgasm without ever stimulating or involving the clitoris, however most sexual research says if you want to get to to orgasm, you will need to involve the clitoris at some point.

Back to the best parts of foreplay, that is where hitting the G spot is going to get you going. The G spot is actually a region, it is in the upper part of the front of the vagina, it has a labyrinth of nerves, and probably has the most nerve density of the whole vagina.

 
The G spot goes by several nerves in various locations in the vagina; and the names you will read about include fornix erogenous zone, clitorial-urethralvaginal complex, the Halban’s fascial erogenous zone, or the genitosensory component of the vagus nerve, we say don’t try whispering as part of your pillow talk.

The G spot shrinks during menopause, especially with low estrogen, and thus vaginal orgasms may change.

The G spot, like the clitoris will swell during sex, to essentially get erect. Guys swell in their penis, we have the ability to swell in the clitoral area, the labia minora, the outer portion of our urethra, and the underlying layers around this tissue. the Like guys getting hard, the blood flow to the G spot will help it swell, make it more receptive to the rubbing, touching, vibrating, and pretty much what ever other ways are to make you want to have sex.

So you want to know if your G spot is functioning normally you may want to check with your gyno.