Part 4 of 8

Introduction

The Nature of Female Orgasm

Historical References To Female Ejaculation

The G "Crest"

The Experiment

Conclusions

A New Possibility For Mutual Pleasure

REFERENCES

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The so called "G Spot" is perhaps the most misunderstood area of three seemingly interconnected subjects: female ejaculation, the urethral glands and ducts, and the "G spot."

This term was first introduced to the public at large in the book, The G-Spot and Other Recent Discoveries About Human Sexuality. It referred to the previously mentioned 1950 article in the International Journal of Sexology in which Grafenberg also wrote about erotic sensitivity along the anterior vaginal wall. Grafenberg clearly stated that it was his opinion that what he felt through the anterior vaginal wall was erectile tissue.

He stated that during sexual arousal "the female urethra begins to enlarge and can be felt easily. It swells out greatly at the end of orgasm. The most stimulating part is located at the posterior urethra where it arises from the neck of the bladder." ¹³ Others have noted that the size and development of these tissues will vary greatly from woman to woman and may change during arousal.

The area on the upper wall of the vagina has been popularly but erroneously called the G-Spot and would be better labeled as the G Crest. It is the popular media that has promulgated the notion of a "spot" on the anterior wall of the vagina itself. The search for a "spot" on the anterior wall of the vagina, as opposed to searching for the urethral glands through the anterior wall may be contributing to the difficulty of finding the "G spot" and the controversy as to whether it exists at all.

There is great potential value in renaming the "G spot" as the "G Crest." In that terminology, the "G" would be retained, as reference to and as credit to the important work of Grafenberg. The word 'Crest' is also more useful as a description than "spot" because the swollen female urethral glands feel more like a protruding ridge than a spot (thus enabling her partner to locate the area more readily with less confusion) thus lessening some of the confusion there seems to be in finding it. Furthermore, the word 'Crest' also invokes an image of rising sensual/sexual pleasure.

There have been studies that have indicated that the stimulation of the 'G Crest' by itself may induce an orgasm that feels very pleasurable, although different than a clitoral orgasm. As Grafenberg previously observed, this may induce an expulsion of fluid through the urethra at orgasm. In 1988, Milan Zaviacic, M. D., Ph.D., head of the Institute of Pathology of the Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia, examined and stimulated the 'G Crests' of 27 women patients who volunteered for his study. Ten of the 27 women (37%) were induced to have urethral expulsions, with a wide variation in the amount of stimulation required before the expulsion.^"14

Historical References To Female Ejaculation

Article Table of Contents

The Experiment