Some British scientists just did a study on 1,804 British women (they filled out questionnaires) and now they are saying, definitively I might add, that the G-spot is a "myth" and that sex therapists and women's magazines have been "irresponsible" to have promoted it without proof!
Their methods? Each of the 1,804 women was one half of a pair of twins, either identical or fraternal, were given the questionnaire asking them if they had a G-spot. It was supposed that if the G-spot existed, a pattern would be established where if one twin said she had one, the other would as well.
Do your reading, ladies and gentleman, and google "The G-spot 'is a fantasy': That elusive erogenous zone doesn't exist, say researchers." It was featured in the UK's newspaper, the Daily Mail, but is also available on the internet. What do you think about the study? Its findings? Its methods? Ladies, do you have or think you have a G-spot? Men, in your experience, have your partners had one? What is your experience with this erogenous zone?
Personally, I think it's hogwash. In the words of my boyfriend, "it's there. It just is." Also, the method that the scientists chose to use - questionnaires - has a high risk of personal bias. Women aren't educated about their bodies, aren't encouraged to explore them. Near the end of the article it is brought up that twins don't generally have the same sexual partners - so if Sally and Susie both took the survey, but Sallie is a virgin, how likely is she to know about her G-spot? It reeks of a group of people trying to topple female sexual science, in the form of denying a tangible part of anatomy.
Share your thoughts!
Their methods? Each of the 1,804 women was one half of a pair of twins, either identical or fraternal, were given the questionnaire asking them if they had a G-spot. It was supposed that if the G-spot existed, a pattern would be established where if one twin said she had one, the other would as well.
Do your reading, ladies and gentleman, and google "The G-spot 'is a fantasy': That elusive erogenous zone doesn't exist, say researchers." It was featured in the UK's newspaper, the Daily Mail, but is also available on the internet. What do you think about the study? Its findings? Its methods? Ladies, do you have or think you have a G-spot? Men, in your experience, have your partners had one? What is your experience with this erogenous zone?
Personally, I think it's hogwash. In the words of my boyfriend, "it's there. It just is." Also, the method that the scientists chose to use - questionnaires - has a high risk of personal bias. Women aren't educated about their bodies, aren't encouraged to explore them. Near the end of the article it is brought up that twins don't generally have the same sexual partners - so if Sally and Susie both took the survey, but Sallie is a virgin, how likely is she to know about her G-spot? It reeks of a group of people trying to topple female sexual science, in the form of denying a tangible part of anatomy.
Share your thoughts!
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