 The
elusive female G-spot may not actually exist at all, according to
scientists. The G-spot is said to be a small area of the female body
where nerve endings are concentrated, with the capability to provide
intense pleasure. '
After reviewing 100 studies conducted over the past 60 years, experts
have concluded that there is no evidence for the fabled centre of female
sexual pleasure after all.
Research leader Dr Amichai Kilchevsky, a urologist from the Yale-New
Haven Hospital in Connecticut, blamed pornography, magazines and sex
therapists for ruthlessly promoting the idea. While he admitted the
concept merited further attention and that modern investigative
techniques might help, he said he hoped his conclusion would take
the pressure off couples who had not located it.
Objective measures have failed to provide strong and consistent
evidence for the existence of an anatomical site that could be related
to the famed G-spot, he wrote in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.
His findings support those of researchers from King's College London,
who questioned 1,800 women in one of the largest studies on the subject
and concluded that there was no evidence for the existence of the
G-spot.
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Those
who condemn porn do not seem to realise that, for most of us, it is an
outlet and nothing more. Many of us need to release our sexual urges,
and porn aids masturbation. Most men do not secretly wish that their
girlfriends looked, or acted, like the mute, glazed-eyed and
fake-breasted girls in porn videos. Some men might find it hot to watch
a MILF get triple-teamed by guys with penises the size of baseball bats,
but the majority of us do not want anything like that in our own
bedrooms. Watching porn allows men and women to easily live out their
sexual fantasies, without the difficulties of organising it in real
life.
