Stimulating the G-spot can greatly boost orgasm, creating a more intense climax, and in some cases, ejaculation.
In fact, once past the G-spot, there's not much within the vagina that stimulates pleasure.
The G-spot is a dime-size erogenous zone located just undeneath your front vaginal wall. It's made from ultrasensitive erectile-like tissue that, when touched, swells to the size of a quarter and brings on feelings of sexual bliss, similar to the way the clitoris responds to contact.
A small percentage of women say that a G-spot orgasm triggers the release of a clear odorless liquid. One recent study found common elements between this liquid and male seminal fluid, lending credence to the theory that a woman's waterworks originate in the glands that make up the female prostate. But other experts think the flow is really urine accidentally released when sex muscles are flexed during orgasm.
Most women describe a G-Spot orgasm as a powerful flushing feeling that spreads outward, resonating not only in their genitals but across their entire body.
Though not all women will actually ejaculate join a G-spot orgasm, many report feeling wetter during G-spot play.
