How to Find Your G-Spot
[ad_1]
The confusion here is that many people still don’t know what the clitoris is actually shaped like. It’s not entirely their fault; this has long been an understudied area in health research.
“The thing about the clitoris is it’s actually the same length as a typical penis, but it’s shaped like a wishbone,” says Megan Pollock, a sex therapist certified by the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, and Therapists, who is based outside Houston. The “nub,” as Pollock calls it, which is visible from the outside, is often thought of as the entire clitoris — when really, “it’s just a very small part of it,” she explains.
And you wouldn’t have a G-spot if it weren’t for the clitoris. What has typically been described as the G-spot is “the tissue that separates the vaginal wall from the clitoris,” Pollock says. “And so the clitoris is just on the other side of it.”
Stimulating this area “also might be stimulating the approximate 8,000 nerves that are part of the clitoris,” notes Rachel Needle, PsyD, a codirector of Modern Sex Therapy Institutes in West Palm Beach, Florida. “So the G-spot is just really the internal shafts of the clitoral complex.” A G-spot orgasm, in other words, might simply be the result of a knock-knock-knock on the other side of the vaginal wall.
[ad_2]
