By now most people interested in the topic of female orgasm has read, or at least heard about, the resent research claiming the G-spot is not real conducted at King’s College London. The study consisted of a questionnaire that was given to 1,804 British women aged 23-83, meaning in layman's terms that their research was a survey.
The results showed that while 56% of women overall claimed to have a G-spot, they tended to be younger and more sexually active. Since identical twins were no more likely to share the characteristic than non-identical twins the researchers concluded that "there is no evidence for the existence of the G-spot — supposedly a cluster of internal nerve endings — outside the imagination of women influenced by magazines and sex therapists."
The Welcomed Consensus have researched female orgasm for over 25 years and have found that just as engorgement plays a significant role in male sexual pleasure, it is an important component for women as well. What has been named the “g-spot” is simply the underneath side of the clitoris as it forks into the legs or crura. This spot (which are actually two very specific spots, not just one) are accessible through engorgement as either leg of the clitoris runs adjacent to the urethral sponge.
Female engorgement is two-fold. There is external, or what is visible including the clitoral glans and shaft, the clitoral hood, inner and outer labia, perineum and anus. And there is internal engorgement including the clitoral bulbs, urethral sponge, the pelvic floor and tissues surrounding the pelvic area. They do seem to be correlated to one another, how engorged she appear externally gives you an idea of how much engorgement is present internally.
Upon proper engorgement in the pelvic region, there are several other places that become accessible that are extremely pleasurable called Thunkspots. If the engorgement is created and maintained, all of the Thunkspots remain accessible and sensational to the lightest touch.
Related Articles:
Demystify the G-Spot: Discover the many Sensational Thunkspots
All Female Orgasm is Clitorally Based
Misconceptions about Kegel Exercises
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
4 comments:
What were those British folk thinking with those conclusions??? There has been so much research, including the WC work about this, that those people must have their heads up you know where.
Great blog, thank you! Evidently they haven't put their heads 'up there' at all. I have a g-spot, I know where it is, and I orgasm easily from it being stimulated. I am now interested to find out about the 2 spots you are speaking of.
If you are taking a vote, mine is Does. But I didn't know that until very recently and this entry made me realize why for 20 years it was so elusive. Engorgement, it makes sense. I hope you don't mind but I posted some of your content on the Perspectives Forum, with a link of course. http://www.perspectives.com/forums/view_topic.php?id=219570&forum_id=78&jump_to=4511260
Tell us more about the Thunk Spot, please!
Post a Comment