by DoctorG on May 1, 2012
I agree with the article below that women should educate themselves about sexuality and what pleasures them or not. However, I disagree with the conclusion that vaginal orgasms are a myth. Most sexologists now accept at least clitoral, vaginal and “blended” orgasms. I agree with Grafenberg that, “Innumerable erotogenic spots are distributed all over the body, from where sexual satisfaction can be elicited; these are so many that we can almost say that there is no part of the female body which does not give sexual response, the partner has only to find the erotogenic zones.” – Gary Schubach, Ed.D., A.C.S.
by: Rebecca Zukowski
It is impossible to say at what age Americans will stop believing in the myth of the vaginal orgasm, much like how children grow up to stop believing in the Easter bunny. Women need to educate themselves on sexual activity, what provides them with pleasure and what does not. If women do not play an active part in the dialogue regarding their orgasms, much of their troubles will continue…..read more
http://dailycollegian.com/2012/04/26/vaginal-orgasm-remains-a-myth/
by DoctorG on April 30, 2012
Last week, the mass media announced their interpretations of an article, G-Spot Anatomy: A New Discovery, in the May edition of the Journal of Sexual Medicine. That article, by Adam Ostrzenski MD, concludes, from a visual examination of the cadaver of an 83 year old woman that, “The anatomic existence of the G-spot was documented with potential impact on the practice and clinical research in the field of female sexual function.”
While I do not believe that the anatomic existence of the so called “G-spot” was documented in Dr. Ostrzenski’s article, I do agree with Dr. Ostrzenski that the anatomic existence of the G-spot has enormous potential impact on the practice and clinical research in the field of female sexual function. The term “G Spot” was a brilliant marketing term created by the publishers of the best selling 1982 book, The G Spot: And Other Discoveries about Human Sexuality. However, the term, “G Spot” is not scientifically correct and that the term itself is contributing to the controversy over what it is and whether it exist.
So once again, THERE IS NO G SPOT!!! However, most women have Prostate Glands that surround their urethras that when stimulated properly, will produce a strong vaginal orgasm and sometimes result in an expulsion of fluid through the urethra. This is sometimes known as Female Ejaculation.
Over the last fifteen years, I have written or posted to DoctorG.com, a large number of articles regarding the “G Spot” including: Once Again, Does the G Spot Exist?, Defining the G-Spot. Scientists Seek G-Spot, The Elusive G-Spot, G-Spot is the Female Prostate, The G Spot is Still the Female Prostrate, Finding and Stimulating the G Spot Video & Transcript, The G “Spot” Controversy?, Did Gräfenberg Really Mean ‘G Spot’?m, The Role of Urethra in Female Orgasm (the original Grafenberg article) and The Human Female Prostate and Its Relationship to the Popularized Term, G-Spot. – Gary Schubach, Ed.D., A.C.S.
by DoctorG on April 9, 2012
In the past, the assumption has been that female urethral expulsions during sensual and/or sexual activity (aka “female ejaculation”) originated either in the bladder or from the urethral glands and ducts. A new study in the Journal of Sexual Medicine confirms the conclusions of my doctoral research project that both may be the case. In some women, there may be an emission from the urethral glands and ducts which merges in the urethra with fluid from the bladder. This would explain the seemingly contradictory results from previous studies. In the cases where prostatic fluid components were discovered, a urethral expulsion may have also taken place. In other instances, where there was just fluid with lowered amounts of urea and creatinine, an expulsion from the bladder only may have been involved..
Gary Schubach, Ed.D.
by DoctorG on March 28, 2012
I agree with most of the article below, although there may be a sensitive area in the vagina, there is no evidence for a specific, distinct physical structure called the g-spot, is absolutely correct. Grafenberg (http://doctorg.com/site/the-role-of-urethra-in-female-orgasm) never made such a claim and was crystal clear that he was writing about the urethra and the Female Prostate, aka Skene’s glands, paraurethral glands, etc. – Gary Schubach, Ed.D., A.C.S.
Hitting the g spot
by
Sarah Vannier – Sex Columnist
Have you ever wondered how to find the g-spot? Well, I’m about to tell you! Sort of.
The g-spot is named after Dr. Ernst Gräfenberg, a German doctor credited with being the first to describe an especially sensitive area inside the vagina. The g-spot is often branded as the holy grail of female sexual pleasure. Supposedly, stimulating this magical area can cause earth-shattering orgasms, the oh-so-elusive vaginal orgasm, and, on occasion, female ejaculation.…….http://www.thebruns.ca/articles/52419
