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Posted by J Kel |
This article was submitted by Dr. Betrand Fote
For decades, there has been significant debate about the existence of a wonder-spot in the female genital tract, an erogenous zone called the G-spot that can send any woman to a world of sexual ecstasy. For many women, reaching orgasm during lovemaking is challenging. In fact, many women have only dreamed of such an experience.
G-SPOT: fact or fiction?
The Grafenberg (G-spot) was first described in the 1950 by German gynecologist Ernst Grafenberg. Though he did not specifically refer to a particular spot in his writings, he described a “zone” with great erotic sensitivity in the anterior vaginal wall. He stated that during sexual arousal, “ the female urethra begins to enlarge and can be felt easily. It swells out greatly at the end of orgasm. The most stimulating part is located at the posterior urethra where it arises from the neck of the bladder.” Grafenberg described this as a zone through which the female prostate gland (comprised of certain ducts which are sensitive with lots of nerves, called the Skene’s ducts) can be assessed. Stimulation of this can lead to heightened sexual pleasure and sensual orgasms. Studies have supported the existence of this area in the female that many refer to as the G-spot. Perhaps a better term will be a G-zone or G-crest since this will be more descriptive, given that swollen female urethral glands feel more like a protruding ridge rather than a spot. In any case, stimulation of the G-spot or G-zone may induce an orgasm that feels very pleasurable. This is usually different from clitoral orgasm and it is deeper, slower and lasts longer. G-spot stimulation leads to orgasmic contractions around the uterus while clitoral stimulation produces contractions of the pubococcygeal (PC) muscle. As Grafenberg previously observed, it may induce and expulsion of fluid through the urethra at orgasm. This leads to the next segment of our discussion – female ejaculation and squirting. Before we proceed, orgasm and squirting are different and it is perfectly okay to have an orgasm without squirting.
Female ejaculation: Can women do it?
Female ejaculation has also been a hot topic of controversy and debate among sex researchers, gynecologists and sex therapists. People who argue against this underestimate the sexual capabilities of a woman’s body. The myths that female ejaculation is the result of poor bladder control, or excess secretion which sweats from the vaginal walls and pools in the back of the vagina to squirt out during the strong muscle contractions of orgasm, have been proven wrong. For decades many women felt it dreadfully abnormal and tried to hide or avoid it. Physicians in their ignorance tried to cure it. By questioning many women, researchers have established that about one woman in five ejaculates (through her urethra rather than her vagina), some of the time but not always. The stimulation of the G-spot produces both her ejaculation and her deep uterine contractions. This sexual arousal can lead to involuntary opening of the bladder sphincter.
Not every woman, however, experiences ejaculation or squirting. In fact, while all women have a G-spot (or G-zone or G-crest – call it however you seem fit), it is estimated that only 10% to 40% actually experience ejaculation. Also, while most women say their first ejaculation was from stimulating their G-spot, it is not necessary to stimulate the G-spot to achieve ejaculation. Female ejaculation comes at the height of sexual arousal and is really cool. It can vary from a light sprinkle, which the woman and man might not even notice to a huge gush! In fact, I have experienced women who have had huge gushes of fluid, squirting up to several feet out, pouring it out like a fountain.
Studies have also shown that the fluid that is released during female ejaculation and squirting is NOT urine. Multiple researchers have studied the chemical compositions of this. There has been debate whether the ejaculation originate from the bladder or from the urethral glands and ducts. Both may be the case in that a small amount of fluid may be released from the urethral glands and ducts in some instances and mixed in the urethra with a clear fluid that originates from the bladder. Its composition is different from urine.
Tests have been done where the bladder is drained of urine before the sexual stimulation and resulting ejaculation. Even though their bladders had been drained, they still expelled from 50 ml to 900 ml of fluid through the tube and into the catheter bag. The only reasonable conclusion would be that the fluid came from a combination of residual moisture in the walls of the bladder and from post draining kidney output.
continue to...... The Famous G-Spot and female ejaculation: myth or pleasure haven? - PART II
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