There has been considerable debate over the existence of the female G spot or Grafenberg spot, named after Ernest Grafenberg, the German gynecologist who first described it. The results of studies on the G spot vary widely. Some researchers have found no evidence of it, while others report finding a highly sensitive spot on the vaginal wall of some women that has the characteristics of the G spot.
The G spot is said to be a small mass of tissue (the size and shape of a small bean) about two inches inside the vaginal opening on the front wall of the vagina (the side toward the belly button). This area is reputed to be highly sensitive to sexual stimulation, during which the area becomes larger, about the size of a dime.
Although many experts believe that more research is needed to establish the existence of the female G spot, it is unquestionable that in each woman some areas of the vagina are more sensitive to touch than others.
Watch this short instructional video to learn how to find your G Spot!
