lukekaa itse
Did that hit the spot?!'
Scientists claim to have found the first clear evidence that the
fabled G-spot really exists - but only in some lucky women.
Ultrasound scans found distinct physical differences between nine
women who claimed to experience vaginal orgasms, and 11 who said they
did not.
In the first group, the body region reputed to house the G-spot was
significantly thicker.
The finding ties in with the earlier discovery of biochemical markers
relating to heightened sexual response in the same small patch of
tissue, between the vagina and urethra.
Stimulating the G-spot is said to trigger unusually intense orgasms in
women but opinions are divided over whether this pathway to pleasure
really exists.
A major problem is that no-one has found any solid physiological
evidence for its existence. In contrast, the clitoris is self evident
and easy (for some people) to locate.
The new research from Italian expert Dr Emmanuele Jannini suggests
that not every woman is blessed with a G-spot but a simple test may
reveal if you possess one.
"For the first time it is possible to determine by a simple, rapid and
inexpensive method if a woman has a G-spot or not," Dr Jannini told New
Scientist magazine.
In 2002 his team from the University of L'Aquila found biochemical
markers related to sexual arousal in the G-spot spot. They included
PDES, an enzyme that processes nitric oxide, the chemical that boosts
blood flow and triggers male erections.
However, the team was unable to link these markers to vaginal orgasms
that occurred without simultaneous stimulation of the clitoris.
The new approach used an ultrasound scan to show that tissue in the
space between the vagina and urethra - the "urethrovaginal space" - was
thicker in women who said they had vaginal orgasms.
"Women without any visible evidence of a G-spot cannot have a vaginal
orgasm," said Dr Jannini.
Other experts question whether the G-spot exists as a separate
structure or is the "hidden" part of the clitoris.
http://www.metro.co.uk/metrosexual/article.html?
in_article_id=100720&in_page_id=8
Did that hit the spot?!'
Scientists claim to have found the first clear evidence that the
fabled G-spot really exists - but only in some lucky women.
Ultrasound scans found distinct physical differences between nine
women who claimed to experience vaginal orgasms, and 11 who said they
did not.
In the first group, the body region reputed to house the G-spot was
significantly thicker.
The finding ties in with the earlier discovery of biochemical markers
relating to heightened sexual response in the same small patch of
tissue, between the vagina and urethra.
Stimulating the G-spot is said to trigger unusually intense orgasms in
women but opinions are divided over whether this pathway to pleasure
really exists.
A major problem is that no-one has found any solid physiological
evidence for its existence. In contrast, the clitoris is self evident
and easy (for some people) to locate.
The new research from Italian expert Dr Emmanuele Jannini suggests
that not every woman is blessed with a G-spot but a simple test may
reveal if you possess one.
"For the first time it is possible to determine by a simple, rapid and
inexpensive method if a woman has a G-spot or not," Dr Jannini told New
Scientist magazine.
In 2002 his team from the University of L'Aquila found biochemical
markers related to sexual arousal in the G-spot spot. They included
PDES, an enzyme that processes nitric oxide, the chemical that boosts
blood flow and triggers male erections.
However, the team was unable to link these markers to vaginal orgasms
that occurred without simultaneous stimulation of the clitoris.
The new approach used an ultrasound scan to show that tissue in the
space between the vagina and urethra - the "urethrovaginal space" - was
thicker in women who said they had vaginal orgasms.
"Women without any visible evidence of a G-spot cannot have a vaginal
orgasm," said Dr Jannini.
Other experts question whether the G-spot exists as a separate
structure or is the "hidden" part of the clitoris.
http://www.metro.co.uk/metrosexual/article.html?
in_article_id=100720&in_page_id=8
Vastaukset 1
Vanhimmat
skeida juttuihin. Todellakaan. Mitälie tutkinut ja ultrannut. Ei naista ainakaan.