Long having been a subject of debate amongst sex experts, magazines and researchers, recent studies at the King’s College London may have finally put the topic to rest – researchers may have just denounced the existence of the G spot once and for all. But not all are happy – the French, it would appear, have stated that the study is flawed and even shows a level of disrespect for women! So exactly how important is the G Spot…and does it really make a difference to your sex life?
The G Spot is a cluster of nerve endings in the vagina which many believe enables women to experience higher levels of arousal and sexual pleasure – it was discovered by Ernst Grafenberg and publicised in an article in the 1950’s, although the name didn’t arise until the 1980’s. The study consisted of questioning 1804 female twins aged between 22 and 83 to ascertain information about their sexuality, and the presence of a G spot for each of them. More than 50 percent of the women said they did have a G Spot. Interestingly though, the study showed that the identical twins were more likely to say yes than non-identical twins. The researchers claimed that the presence of a G spot is subjective and that there isn’t actually any physical proof that it exists – so why is it that we’ve spent so many years searching for it?
With this in mind, it begs the question – is it worth the effort of trying to find it, or would your sexual experience be better without the stress of trying to find a potentially non-existent area of the body? Women’s magazines have offered tips and tricks for finding the G Spot for years, but this new study could render all of that effort moot.
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