Tag Archive for g-spot

Hide & Seek: The Female G-Spot

g-spot

The latest buzz in the world of sexual health is the potential discovery of the female G-spot. With many believing it to be a major trigger for enhancing female orgasm and others claiming it doesn’t exist, the elusive G-spot has been the subject of debate for years.

The discovery was made by Dr. Adam Ostrzenski, a gynecologist in St. Petersburg, Fla. He describes the G-spot as a “bluish grape-like composition” with a distinct head, middle and tail, along with a rope-like vessel emerging from the tail into the surrounding tissue. It is located in the dorsal perineal membrane of the front vaginal wall, says Dr. Ostrzenski.

Not everyone is convinced that Dr. Osrtrzenski is on the cusp of groundbreaking discovery, arguing that he found it in only one woman — if at all. This will certainly be an interesting story to keep an eye on!

Find out how Clear Passage Physical Therapy can improve sexual function.

Read more here.

The G-Spot and Sexual Function

Adhesions can cause desensitization

Female sexual function relies on adequate levels of desire, arousal, lubrication, orgasm, and satisfaction. So why do so many women experience trouble in these areas? We believe the G-spot is key to unraveling this puzzle.

The G-Spot is located just two inches inside the vagina. To find it, place one finger inside the vagina as far as it will go, and then curl your finger up towards your belly button. When you feel this area, do you notice any textures? Is the tissue smooth and mobile, or are there bumps or something that feels like corduroy, a stocking, or hairnet? If the tissue is anything but smooth, it is a sign that adhesions have formed in this area.

When adhesions form over the G-spot, they can desensitize it or pull the delicate tissues of the vagina. This can lead to decreased lubrication, orgasm, and satisfaction. When a woman is not satisfied with her sexual experience or experiences difficulty lubricating, it can later be difficult to desire sex or become aroused.

At CPT, we treat sexual dysfunction and pain by addressing adhesions that form in and around the reproductive tract. Our study, published in Medscape General Medicine, found that after treatment, women experienced increased desire (78%), increased arousal (74%), increased lubrication (70%), increased satisfaction (65%), increased orgasm (56%), and decreased pain (96%).

To learn more about our treatment for sexual dysfunction and intercourse pain, please visit our site.