After analyzing1,800 women between 23 and 83 years oldBritish scientists from King’s College London, led by genetic epidemiologist Tim Spector, have concluded thatthe idea of the mysterious G-spot is totally subjective. Their study is published this week in the journalThe Journal of Sexual Medicine.
In theory, the G-spot orGräfenberg pointit is a sheath-shaped area on the front wall of the vagina, behind the pubic bone and around the urethra, which when stimulated raises the levels of sexual desire and increases the possibility of experiencing an orgasm. Since in1981 the idea of its existence was popularized by the teacherBeverly Whipple, from Rutgers University, in New Jersey, multiple studies have been carried out to confirm its existence. The most recent surveys place between 30 and 54% the percentage of women who admit to experiencing this phenomenon.
The women who participated in the study led by Spector weretwins or twins. All of them were asked if they had a G-spot. If one of the identical twins answered yes, the other, who had identical genes, was expected to also have it.erógena zone. But this pattern did not occur. “Women can argue that diet or exercise helps to get the G-spot, but in reality it is virtually impossible to find real traces,” says Tim Spector. “This is the largest study to date, and it shows almost certainly that the G-spot idea is subjective,” he added.
Experts such as gynecologist Gedis Grudzinskas agree on the verdict, and say that the new study reveals “the difference between popular science and biology or anatomy.”
