Do you think the g spot vibrator exists? You might not think so but your girlfriend does. For many years, people have debated the alleged G-spot, what it is exactly and where it is.

According to some, the G-spot, or Gräfenberg Spot/zone (named after the German gynecologist who first "discovered" it), is a bean/peanut shaped area (a system of glands & ducts) inside the vagina. It's an area of tissue that surrounds the urethra and can be found by inserting a finger about 2 to 3 inches into the vagina and curving it towards the belly button (towards the front of the vaginal wall close to the uretha). Some say that it has a different texture than the rest of the vaginal wall, and it is composed of erectile tissue, which means it swells up when blood rushes to it.

Just like anything else, everyone one is different and bodies are not built the same way because each of us have sensitive nerve endings in different places. Therefore g spot vibrator, it is still unknown if ALL women have a G-spot, but some women definitely feel powerful sensations when that area is touched, especially when also stimulating the clitoris.

Some medical professionals doubt whether the anatomical structure corresponds to an orgasm or whether the stimulation affects other sensitive areas of a woman. When the tissue is stimulated, the tissue lifts the vaginal wall either triggering sensations around the clitoris or sending its own set of sexual sensations.

G spot vibrator

The best time to find the G-spot is when a woman is sexually aroused because the tissue is swollen, making the area firmer than the rest of the surrounding vaginal wall. It might be easier to have someone else find the G-spot. To locate the G-spot, the woman should lay on her back and use lubricant on the index or middle finger. Insert the finger into the vagina as far as it will easily go and run the finger along the top wall of the vagina. Feel for an area that feels different from the rest of the tissue. If you find that spot, make a "come hither" motion (curl your fingers upward) so that your fingers are pressing towards the belly button.

If you are lucky enough to find the G-spot, the G-spot area needs direct stimulation with firm and constant pressure. This G-spot orgasm creates a more intense and powerful orgasm than a clitoral orgasm and sometimes produces female ejaculation or "squirting." If a woman ejaculates, it is due to the release of fluids from the Skene's glands in the urethra at the point of orgasm.

When the G-spot is stimulated, some women may initially feel an urge to urinate. Don't worry-this is normal. This feeling goes away once the G-spot is swollen and perhaps a potential orgasm is on its way. (If this sensation makes you nervous, try urinating prior to getting started or lie on a towel as you begin to explore.)

Some people believe that the intensity of a woman's G-spot orgasm is determined by the hormone estrogen. Most women under 30 find clitoral orgasms to be stronger. Due to their high estrogen levels, their vaginal lining is too thick to access the G-spot nerves. As the estrogen levels decline in their 30s, the vaginal lining is thinner and the G-spot is more accessible.

Don't be discouraged if you can't find it. Some women don't feel anything while others feel uncomfortable. Remember what works for someone else might not work for you.

If you are not comfortable using your fingers or need some extra help, a G-spot vibrator or G-Spot Dildo is another way to help you stimulate the G-spot. The best G-spot vibrators are hard because the G-spot responds to pressure and is curved to target the upper vaginal wall. Likewise, G-spot dildos are curved with a prominent head.

So what are you waiting for? Now it's time for you to prove or negate the G-spot mystery!