HB Surreal Health Blog

The mystery of the G-spot is much like that of the “Loch Ness Monster.” It is almost as if to some people it is real while other people just say it is made-up. In any case, most people would probably just nod their heads or shrug their shoulders and just say, “whatever works!”

If it Does Exist

More and more evidence based on actually observation is being supported. This gives people more confidence that it really does exist. However, this does not erase the fact that this theory is not supported by substantial scientific fact-besides that of observation.

If the G-spot does exist is experience alone enough to prove that it is real? I mean after all one could possibly say they saw Santa Claus right? This in itself may be the reason why theories surrounding the G-spot are as widely criticizes as those surrounding the presence of the Loch Ness Monster.

Whatever the case may be, if it does exist it may unlock the sexual monster that exists in many women. Is this a good or a bad thing, some may ask. Well, it depends upon the quality of a couple’s (or even solo person’s) sex life already. This is a very personal determination that only each individual or couple can answer amongst them selves.

Description of G-Spot

Assuming that it does exist, this is one theory surrounding its location and appearance: It starts out to be about the size of a pea at first and then could expand up to 50% larger, or as one report says up to twice the size. This expansion is usually a result of sexual stimulation, either by self or by a partner.

Origin of this Theory

This theory is said to original from about 1950 when it was first published by Grafenberg, a German gynecologist. One of this man’s greatest contributions regarding this theory was presented in a work entitled The Role of Urethra in Female Orgasm.

From the outside one may wonder why a man would be so obsessed with studying female genitalia. Then again, how many men truly wouldn’t be? Nevertheless, this contribution to sexology was highly cherished over the years and he was held in high acclaim. In fact, it was after this man that the “G-spot” was named.

Perhaps many women were probably thankful for this over the years, as they have been able to please them selves more. Not only that but they were also able to experience greater sexual pleasure with a partner.

This theory that was first explored in the 1950s received much more attention in the early 1980s. Today, after the turn of the century more sexologist books are studying this concept now more than ever.

Fact or Not?

Do any of the extensive studies conducted on this matter in the past 60 years or so reveal any truth at all? To some who have experienced great pleasure after learning about this bit which has become somewhat of a popular culture buzz word it does. Perhaps just the possibility helps turn some individuals and couples on.
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