Where is the G point in wome??

Question

I really don't know!!
The reason I'm asking this is cause I wan to be able to reach orgasim with my man. I want to know how it feels like!

Answer 1

The G-spot is located behind the pubic bone within the front wall of the vagina, about two to three inches deep. When your lover is sexually-excited it becomes more pronounced. Hence it is essential that your lover is well aroused before attempting to find her G-spot.
Have your lover lie down on her back with her legs apart. Ensure that your fingernails are cut short and your hands are clean. With palm facing upwards push your middle finger into your lover's vagina up to the first knuckle, moving your finger in small circles. Needless to say, your lover's vagina should be well lubricated
Push your finger in deeper, about three inches, continuing the circular motions. Just behind the pubic bone you should find a soft, almost "mushy" area. Press your finger firmly upwards against this area, not too hard but not too soft either. Ask your lover how it feels. If she says she doesn't feel anything move your finger slightly, either deeper, or less deep. If she still doesn't feel anything try pressing harder.
One of the reasons a lot of men (and women) can't find the G-spot is because they only touch it or don't press hard enough. The G-spot responds to pressure, not just touch. It lies deep within the vaginal wall so firm pressure is often needed.
So if you find you're not having much luck try pressing a litle harder.
Once you've found the G-spot she'll know, and you'll know too!

Answer 2

The Gräfenberg spot, or G-spot, is a small area in women behind the pubic bone, surrounding the urethra and accessible through the anterior wall of the vagina. It is allegedly an erogenous zone that when stimulated leads to high levels of sexual arousal and powerful orgasms.

There is a great deal of dispute about the reality of the G-spot. It is mostly referenced in books on sexuality aimed at a popular audience. The actual evidence for the existence of a highly innervated area comes mostly from anecdotal accounts. The few studies that have tried to locate it using more precise means have mostly turned up no results. The few that have returned positive evidence are criticized for using small sample sizes and questionable methodologies.

The purported location of the G-spot has changed over time. Two primary methods have been used to attempt to locate it. The first is based on self-reported levels of arousal during stimulation and the second based on the claim that stimulation of the G-spot leads to female ejaculation.

One of the studies using self-reported levels of arousal was a case study with a single women who claimed the experience of a “deeper” orgasm when her G-spot was stimulated. In the published study it was reported that stimulation of the anterior vaginal wall made the area grow by fifty percent.

Another study examined eleven women in an attempt to locate the spot under laboratory conditions. Researchers attempted to find the G-spot by “[palpitating] the entire vagina in a clockwise fashion.” Using this technique the researchers reported discovering that four of the women had highly sensitive areas on the anterior vaginal wall.

Other researchers have attempted to locate the G-spot by building on the claim that G-spot stimulation leads to female ejaculation. Tepper et. al[5] hypothesized that non-urine female ejaculate originated from the female paraurethral glands, or Skene's gland. In their study they examined tissue from eighteen patients and demonstrated that 15 showed prostate-specific antigens. More recent studies have backed up this finding leading some to call the Skene's glands the female Prostate. This find has been used to claim that the G-spot is actually “a system of glands and ducts that surround the urethra” which is located “within the anterior wall of the vagina, about one centimeter from the surface and one third to one-half the way in from the vaginal opening.”

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What is the G Spot?
From Cory Silverberg,

explaining the g spot

The g spot was named for the German physician Ernst Grafenberg who first described "an erotic zone located on the anterior wall of the vagina along the course of the urethra that would swell during sexual stimulation."

By all non-medical accounts the g spot is just that. It isn’t a specific “spot” as much as it is an area that responds to stimulation. There are a variety of different theories as to what the g spot is and why it might feel good.

One line of thinking is that the g spot is better described as the female prostate gland, and that like the male prostate it is sensitive to pressure and stimulation. Researchers have also noted that stimulating this area (called the anterior wall, but it is the side nearest your belly button) is likely also stimulating the internal clitoral body and the urethra, both of which are also sensitive to stimulation and can be the sources of great sexual excitement.

For some women the g spot is an area that can bring deep and intense orgasms. For other women stimulating the area called the g spot just makes them feel like they have to pee. For some women stimulating the area does little or nothing. Maybe the most important thing about the g spot is just the idea of talking about your body, and exploring your own body and your own sexual response, inch by inch. You may not find anything exciting where x marks the “g spot” but oh the things you can find during the treasure hunt!

Answer 3

Not all women orgasm with intercourse. You need direct clitoril stimulation most of the time for orgasm with intercourse. YOur G-spot though is located just inside your vagina. Insert your finger and feel the top of your vagina and you should feel a roundish slightly rough patch. This is your G-spot.

Answer 4

Which woman ? Which place ? Discover your body. Listen to what it is telling you. Don't ask me or other people on this web site. Ask your lover to help you find it. The G point is more complex than what we are all led to believe. Seek it and you shall find it.