Whipple and Perry proposed in 1983 that there is a specific area of the anterior wall of the vagina that is sensitive to deep pressure, located at the midpoint of the pubic symphysis and cervical junction, near the bladder neck.
In their early research, there were no exceptions to the presence of g-points among over 400 women who took the exam. Therefore, they named the area after the first word of German obstetrician and gynecologist Grafberg who introduced this sensitive point first. Due to its similarity to the position of the male prostate, prostate like tissue was found to be composed. These tissues discharge secretions containing prostate acid phosphatase into the urethra through small tubes that open in the urethra. Therefore, some people refer to these tissues as the female prostate, and these tissues are called the paraurethral glands. Whipple and Perry also pointed out that if the G-spot is continuously stimulated, some women can rhythmically release a small amount of fluid from the urethra, similar to ejaculation, which is clearly an unfettered process.
Grafberg collaborated with Dickens to first elucidate this sexually sensitive area in 1944, and he further elucidated this area in 1950 in the International Journal of Sexology. He wrote that in the area where the anterior wall of the vagina walks along the urethra, a sexually sensitive area can always be found, which seems to surround the erectile tissue&hellip… During sexual stimulation, the female urethra begins to dilate, and people can clearly feel that this sensitive area has become larger and protrudes into the vagina. At the peak of orgasm, it becomes very swollen and protrudes to the outside, the size of the climax. In fact, as early as 1672, Dutch anatomist Graf introduced a small gland or female prostate. He pointed out that its function is to produce mucinous secretions to enhance women's libido. He has noticed that the pleasure generated by the secretion of this fluid by the female prostate is consistent with the pleasure of stimulating the male prostate.
Continuous massage of the male prostate can cause ejaculation and orgasm, so it is recommended that men have both penile and prostate orgasms. In 1978, Sevry and Bennett published a study on female ejaculation and female prostate, confirming that women do indeed have swollen structures near and around the urethra during sexual stimulation. After understanding this theory, many gynecological experts have raised questions. Why was this structure not found clinically? Some people explain that routine gynecological examinations cannot locate it because it only swells when the G-spot is fully stimulated, which is one reason why urologists rarely see male penile erection.
The size of the G-spot varies among individuals, generally about the size of a coin. There are reports showing a general decrease in G-spots in women after amenorrhea. Using the index finger, index finger, and middle finger to touch and stimulate both sides of the anterior wall of the vagina and urethra can prove the existence of the G-spot. Applying pressure to the pubic bone with the other hand often helps. Women first report a feeling of urination, but this feeling quickly disappears and becomes a sensation of sexual intercourse, which is often a new sensation for many participants. At this point, the g-point area begins to become secure, but it has not yet been connected. When continuing to stimulate the G-spot, it is as strong as rubber and feels particularly like prostate tissue. When continuously stimulating women to reach orgasm, some women inject fluid from the urethra, and the proportion of women who can inject fluid is about 10% -40%. Grafberg pointed out that nervousness. They are beginning to realize that this phenomenon represents a more interesting way of sexual response. In the past, in order to prevent men from belittling themselves (drowning), they always tried their best to suppress their orgasmic performance.
Finally, it is clear that patients with tension urinary incontinence only occur during orgasm and do not require surgical treatment for urinary incontinence. It should be explained to these women that this is a common problem among many women and does not require surgical treatment.
Interestingly, women who can ejaculate are much stronger than those who cannot ejaculate. In addition, when women mainly complain of urinary incontinence during orgasm, doctors often use Kaig's exercise method to strengthen the strength and regulatory ability of the pubic and coccyx muscles, which is just the opposite.
People are still unclear about the relationship between the G-spot and the outer one-third of the vaginal orgasm platform, whether it is different parts of the same area or two separate unrelated areas. The outer 1/3 segment of the vagina serves as the climax platform, and the g-point is the middle 1/3 segment of the vagina. However, the basic physiological reactions of the two are consistent in congestion and swelling. In the past, medical theory emphasized that the distribution of vaginal nerves was limited to the outer 1/3 segment, and the nerve endings in the inner 2/3 segment were few. Therefore, there was no special sensation of a dense area of nerve endings similar to the prostate nerve? The debate between G-spot and female orgasmic ejaculation seems to be continuing, and only deeper research can uncover this mystery.