G spot sex position pics

When a certain sex position feels amazing, it's safe to assume that it's hitting either your G-spot or your clitoris. But what about positions that—wait for it—stimulate both hot spots at the same time? Yes, those magical unicorn positions do exist and they're bound to result in a mind-blowing orgasm. It's a buy-one, get-one BOGO for your vagina, basically.

Named after the German gynecologist who discovered it, Ernest Grafenberg, the G-spot is said to be a walnut-sized patch of tissue located at an upward, curved angle inside the vagina, near the back of a woman's pubic bone. You can find it by inserting two fingers into a vagina about two inches in and making a beckoning, "come here" motion. Throughout history, G-spot orgasms have been widely considered the holy grail of orgasm. In fact, the G-spot might not even exist in the first place—or at least, it might not exist in the way we've traditionally thought of it.

Orgasms can help reduce stress, improve your skin, and make you feel, well, great. However, for many women, orgasms — especially those achieved through penetration — can be just as elusive as the mysterious G spot. In fact, according to a study, only about 18 percent of women achieve orgasm through penetration alone — meaning no hands, mouth, or toys needed. More often than not, clitoral stimulation is required, or at least beneficial, when it comes to orgasming during sex. Some believe that the G spot may be the key to women achieving orgasm during penetration.

Subscriber Account active since. Orgasms are perhaps one of the greatest sensations a person can experience, so it's no wonder there's so much talk about all the different ways that humans can get off — including the elusive G-spot orgasm. The G-spot is thought to be an erogenous zone inside the vagina, and stimulating it is said to bring great pleasure and intense orgasms. The G-spot is not an anatomical structure, but rather an erogenous zone that may provide intense pleasure for some — but not all — people with vaginas, Rachel Needle, Psy. The term was coined in the '80s and named after Dr.