It’s a sexual quest that has frustrated many couples for decades - and now scientists say there may be no such thing as a ‘G-spot’ after all.
First described in western medicine by Dr Grafenberg in 1950, the bean-shaped area of the vaginal wall is supposed to guarantee a female orgasm as soon as it is stimulated.
Earlier Indian texts such as the Kama Shastra seem to support this claim, describing a sensitive area in the vagina that induces great pleasure.
Scientists Fail To Prove Existence Of The G-SPOT After 60 Years Of Research
