With proper G Spot stimulation you can give any woman an orgasm experience like she’s never felt before. Watch the video below as it explains four great tips on how to stimulate the g spot which can lead to a super intense female orgasm.
Below you will find a diagram showing the location of the female G Spot (Highlighted in Yellow). To find the G Spot you want to insert one or two fingers into a woman’s vagina (with her laying on her back) 1 to 2 inches and press up on the front wall.
You’re looking for a wrinkled or ridged area that will become more pronounced as she gets more and ore aroused. The exact location of the G Spot will vary slightly from woman to woman, but rest assured all women do have a G Spot. G Spot stimulation feels outstanding to women and can lead to the holy grail of female orgasms which is the Female Squirting Orgasm.
Once you find the G Spot you can now begin to stimulate it. It’s important to make sure the woman you’re stimulating is fully aroused before you go looking for her G Spot. The reason for this is as she becomes more and more aroused her G Spot will become more pronounced and easier to find. Another benefit of making sure she’s fully aroused, is her G Spot will get more sensitive and feel more pleasure the more aroused she gets.
Once you find her G Spot begin to stimulate it with fairly firm pressure. Use a “come hither” motion with either one or two fingers depending on what feels good to her. As you stimulate the G Spot you will begin to feel it swell up and become bigger. Make sure and take note of how she’s reacting to the stimulation and adjust accordingly.
Depending on if she’s ever had a G Spot orgasm or not, it can take awhile for it to happen. Sometimes upwards of 30 minutes for some women, so you will need to have some patience. But rest assured if you keep at the stimulation she will have a G Spot orgasm and it will be one of the best experiences of her life.
G Spot stimulation can also lead to a squirting orgasm! It may not happen the first time, but keep practicing, have fun and you never know she may just end up soaking you, and everything in the general vicinity.
Watch a video on how to actually stimulate the G Spot.
Most of you know that the female orgasm can be a tricky thing to find. Almost half of American women claim to have some sort of orgasm trouble. Some of you might be surprised to know, or simply haven’t thought about it, that there are four different types of female orgasms, a-spot, clitoral, anal, and g-spot. With all the different types of orgasm a woman can have, and then having the ability have various levels of orgasmic intensity, you will quickly realize that different women can have different orgasms, and even the same woman can have different orgasms.
It’s not hard to realize why a man has an orgasm. Actually, it’s rather obvious once you see it. The man’s orgasm propels sperm deep into the vagina to give the sperm the best possible chance of reaching the egg for procreation. But, what isn’t so obvious is what the female orgasm is for. A female can do her part in procreation with or without having an orgasm. An orgasm is not needed to have sexual intercourse and an orgasm is not needed to conceive. So, then, what is it for?
Although many aspects of the female orgasm have been a mystery for hundreds, if not thousands of years, there have been a lot of references to it throughout history and literature. Greek and Latin literature has its fair share of sexual innuendos and blatant references. Ovid’s Metamorphoses, in Book III, talks about women having orgasms. Female orgasm and sex continues through the Homoeroticism and Romanticism ages. Percy Bysshe Shelley used the metaphor “no life can equal such a death” for an orgasm. He wrote the poem titled “The Boat on the Serchio”, which is still considered by many to be the “grandest portrayal of orgasm in literature”, as stated in John Lauritsen’s book “Hellenism and Homoeroticism in Shelley and his Circle.” Even William Shakespeare talks about orgasm in his works.
The female orgasm is a lot more complicated than the male orgasm. Many women will admit that they rarely have an orgasm during intercourse, and there are more women that will keep it to themselves. With a little bit of knowledge and even some practice, you will be able to bring a woman to the critical point that signals 90-seconds to female orgasm.
Unlike men that reach a point-of-no-return where an orgasm is inevitable, females don’t have the same reaction and can lose their impending orgasm very easily. When the right attention is paid to a woman, in the right spots, at the right time, and in the right place, a female orgasm will happen. There is a point during lovemaking that sex therapist, Ian Kerner calls the “90-Second Window”. This window is where a woman can attain or lose her ability to orgasm in the next minute or so.
Don’t despair if your girlfriend doesn’t ejaculate. There is still hope…. Despite locker room tales of female ejaculation, it can actually be quite rare. It is said that not all women ejaculate and that even those who do may only do it once ever, but that is simply not true. In fact all women are cable of female ejaculation.
For those women who do, the amount of liquid that spurts out is normally less than what would fit in a juice glass. However, some women – or their partners — have reported that they ejaculate fluids ranging from a few drops to the size of a puddle.
Oftentimes when this happens to a woman for the first time, she is mortified thinking that it is the release of urine, which, of course, it is not. While it is not unheard of for a tiny bit of urine to leak out during intercourse, it doesn’t leak out during orgasm, which is when this liquid appears. The substance is believed to come from glands that are similar to a man’s prostate. Be quick to reassure your partner that female ejaculation does exist. Another fact you might point out is that if it were urine, it would smell like urine. The fluid that comes with the orgasm does not smell this way.
It is thought that female ejaculation – which has been called she-jaculation — is actually the release of fluids from the Skene’s glands, which are in the urethra. This ties in neatly to some theories that stimulation of a woman’s G Spot leads to female ejaculation.
In 1950, a German doctor, Ernst Grafenber published an article about a particularly sensitive spot within a woman’s vagina that could be stimulated to produce orgasms. The G Spot was named after this doctor. The G Spot is believed to be either a button or a ridge or rough patch of tissue deep within the vaginal wall that becomes engorged during stimulation and causes an orgasm. Grafenber believed that when this spot was stimulated it was actually putting pleasurable pressure on the urethra – used to urinate – and that this is what caused engorging and orgasm.
Based on this scientific theory, it makes perfect sense that female ejaculation could in fact be caused by stimulation of the Skene’s glands within the urethra.
One study of women who ejaculate showed that the fluid contained a protein that is also produced by a man’s prostrate. This might mean that some women contain something near their urethra that is similar to the male prostrate gland – this for lack of a better term could be a female prostrate gland. In addition, research shows that this same protein found in fluids during female ejaculation is also the same protein found in semen when men ejaculate.
Sadly, there are few studies in this area. One study of more than 400 women could not find one woman who ejaculated during orgasm. Despite this, enough women and men have experienced female ejaculation first hand that claim it exists.
It is a mythical pleasure zone deep within a woman that many men have heard about but have no idea how to find. This special erogenous zone is thought to be as sensitive as the clitoris and stimulation of it can create pleasure that may even be more intense than a clitoral orgasm. Once you learn how to find the G Spot, you will be able to give a woman the most earth-shattering, memorable, orgasm she’s ever had.
The G Spot is an area found a few inches inside the vaginal opening. It is named after a German doctor, Ernst Grafenber, who invented the IUD. He wrote an article in 1950 talking about an area inside a woman’s vagina that could be stimulated to cause an orgasm.
