In order to find your G spot, it helps to be sexually excited. During excitement, this spot swells to roughly the size of a quarter. If you insert something into your vagina (something clean, now!) while laying on your back, and press it down, that will press on the stomach-side of your vagina. If it hits the G spot, you'll initially feel like you have to pee. If you keep stimulating the area, in addition to your clitoris if needed, it can lead to powerful orgasms.
If you want to specifically feel your G spot, insert a finger and make a 'come here' motion.
jokerzgrl answered Thursday August 5 2004, 11:46 am: I can't believe I'm answering this question, but here goes, its different for every woman, of course it is located in the vagina *he-he*, vagina, but not every woman is the same, but in order for a man (or vibrator, or sex toy) to find it, it has to be hit just right, and sometimes, when its hit just right, it can result in an F.B.O. (Full Body Orgasm)....hmmm, honstly, if you want to more about it, read a Cosmopolitan, or any other feminine magazine, they can give you more answers, cuz I don't have much experience in that area, but its just common knowledge for me.
Much Love,
Victoria [ jokerzgrl's advice column | Ask jokerzgrl A Question ]
IHatePeopleYeeee answered Sunday August 1 2004, 2:43 pm: G-what?
The G-Spot. A term devised in the middle of the last century by obstetrician and gynaecologist, Ernest Grafenburg. It's used to describe a highly sensitive area just inside the front wall of the vagina.
Great, what does it look like?
That's the controversial bit, because many claim it doesn't exist. While it's true there is nothing physically to determine the G-Spot from the rest of the vaginal wall, many women report increased sexual pleasure when this area is stimulated, either by hand or during intercourse.
So how many women notice the difference?
Anyone's guess, really. One recent survey suggested only 10% of all women have anything resembling this secret erogenous zone, while US research claims more than half have made the discovery.
And what do they 'discover' exactly?
Those women who claim to have found the G-Spot say they experienced orgasm when it was stimulated. Hitting the spot is commonly achieved by women on top, as it enables them to control and direct their male partner's penis.
Is the G-Spot the only erogenous zone?
Nope. Other popular areas include the nipples, earlobes and tongue, for men and women, basically because they're richly endowed with nerve endings and more responsive to touch. Ultimately, with a bit of exploring, good communication and mutual consent, you and your partner should be able to stimulate an erotic buzz from every bit of your body.
icey0990 answered Sunday August 1 2004, 12:03 pm: I think knuckle deep ..watch "talk sex" with Sue Johanson..(the old lady) on this channel called Oxygen...you should watch it..its on at like 11 or 12
she takes phone calls from ppl who have sex questions and that question comes up
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