Female G-spot 'may not exist'

The elusive female G-spot may not actually exist, scientists have reported.

Researchers said there is no conclusive evidence for the centre of female sexual pleasure after reviewing 100 studies conducted over the past 60 years.

They said the concept, which rose to prominence in the 1950s, had maintained its popularity due partly to pornography and sex therapists.

Dr Amichai Kilchevsky, a urologist from the Yale-New Haven Hospital in Connecticut, who led the research, said he hoped his work would relieve partners who felt under pressure to find it.

Scientists Fail To Prove Existence Of The G-SPOT After 60 Years Of Research

 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.