The G Spot, How to Send Her Over the Edge

By John Phillips

Does the mythical G spot exist? Ask any satisfied woman that has experienced the kind of deep orgasm that they say the G spot gives them, and you will get a resounding Yes!

First of all, the name. G spot? What is that? The G spot is named for Ernst Grafenberg, the German physician that described it for the first time in 1950.

The G spot is located on the outer wall of the vagina, about one and a half to two inches up. It's about halfway between the pubic bone and the cervix. The G spot can be described as a spongy bean that swells to about the size of a half dollar when stimulated.

Normally a womans orgasm is thought to come mainly from the stimulation of the clitoris. But many women describe a second type of orgasm, deeper and more intense than a clitoral orgasm alone. This deeper, more intense orgasm is thought to come from stimulation of the G spot.

You can help your partner reach this deeper orgasm by starting to notice and sensing differences within her vagina. During clitoral stimulation, you may feel some rhythmic clenching of the vaginal walls. By switching to stimulating the G spot, in a way that is comfortable to her, you may start to feel a different kind of contraction, deeper within the uterus and deep pelvic muscles. Now by alternating back and forth between the G spot and the clitoris in a rhythmic pattern, again in a way that is comfortable for her, you can help produce contractions and orgasms that are both vaginal and uterine.

Although this may take some practice at first, (but who's complaining?) the payoffs for your partner, and you can be enormous. Women who have experienced this type of orgasm report that they are just below the point of having an orgasm for 24 hours!

John Phillips is owner of http://www.500lovemakingtips.smmsite.com For a free book containing tips and ideas on keeping romance alive in your marriage or relationship, go to: 101 Romantic Ideas