Those of you who are a little older may remember all the initial whoop-to-do about the “G-spot.” Now, according to a recent study in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, the G spot “does not appear to exist.”
This conclusion comes from the largest study ever conducted on the G spot and says, after all this time, we could have just been making it up. “The King’s College London team believe the G-spot may be a figment of women’s imagination, encouraged by magazines and sex therapists.”
Apparently, the researchers studied identical and non-identical twins, but even when one identical twin claimed to have a G spot, the other did not report having one. This held true for even non-identical twins.
“… sexologist Beverley Whipple, who helped popularie the G-spot idea, said the work was ‘flawed’. She said the researchers had discounted the experiences of lesbian or bisexual women and failed to consider the effects of having different sexual partners with different love-making techniques.”
