G-spot
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Many sexual advice books encourage couples unable to reach [[female orgasm]] to consider G-spot stimulation as a [[:Category:Sexual Techniques|sexual technique]]. | Many sexual advice books encourage couples unable to reach [[female orgasm]] to consider G-spot stimulation as a [[:Category:Sexual Techniques|sexual technique]]. | ||
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The term ''G-spot'' is also used by analogy as a slang term for the [[prostate gland]] in men, which may be stimulated through anal play or by pressing on the perineum (skin directly beneath the scrotum). | The term ''G-spot'' is also used by analogy as a slang term for the [[prostate gland]] in men, which may be stimulated through anal play or by pressing on the perineum (skin directly beneath the scrotum). | ||
− | See | + | == See also == |
+ | * [[wikipedia:G-spot|G-spot]] on [[Wikipedia]]. | ||
[[Category:Health]] | [[Category:Health]] | ||
[[Category:Women]] | [[Category:Women]] |
Revision as of 11:40, 27 March 2013
The Gräfenberg spot or G-spot, named after Ernst Gräfenberg, is a small area in the genital area of women behind the pubic bone and surrounding the urethra.
Stimulation of the G-spot (through the front wall of the vagina) is said to promote a more vigorous and satisfying orgasm, and is possibly the cause of female ejaculation. Such stimulation requires a somewhat opposite thrust to that required to obtain maximal clitoral stimulation via the penis, called "riding high".
Many sexual advice books encourage couples unable to reach female orgasm to consider G-spot stimulation as a sexual technique.
The term G-spot is also used by analogy as a slang term for the prostate gland in men, which may be stimulated through anal play or by pressing on the perineum (skin directly beneath the scrotum).