Patient's question:
When I have sex with my girlfriend, sometimes she says she feels very comfortable, but other times she says she doesn't feel particularly comfortable or experience an orgasm. Only occasionally, when a certain point is stimulated, does she have a special reaction. I know what my girlfriend is referring to is the G-spot, but I'm not always able to find it.What kind of help would you like: Where is a woman's G-spot located?
Doctor's answer:
First, it's not only by finding the G-spot that one can achieve climax, because a woman's climax is divided into two types—clitoral climax and vaginal climax. To achieve vaginal climax, the excitement of the G-spot is indeed essential, so it is necessary to find the location of the G-spot and know how to stimulate it. The G-spot is located on the anterior wall of the vagina at the midsection. When lying down, if your partner assists in finding it, insert your middle and index fingers slightly bent, with the pads of your fingers facing upwards. About two finger lengths in, the pads will touch a coin-sized protrusion in the 11 o'clock to 1 o'clock direction. Alternatively, in a prone position, lift your hips and insert your thumb into the vagina from behind, with the pad of your thumb facing downwards. When your thumb root touches the pubic bone, the area where your thumb pad touches is likely the G-spot. When stimulating the G-spot, pressing the abdomen simultaneously makes it more sensitive.