What is the G-spot?

The G-spot, which enhances orgasm in women, is an erogenous zone located approximately 3-4 cm inside the vaginal opening and on the upper wall. Situated adjacent to the urethra, the G-spot is considered by many to be the area that needs stimulation for women to achieve orgasm.

What is the G-spot?

The G-spot is a tissue surrounding the urethra that produces secretions and experiences contractions after stimulation. First named in 1950 by gynecologist Dr. Ernest Gräfenberg, the G-spot was also identified by Dr. Ernest Gräfenberg. “International Journal of Sexology” It first gained attention in an article published in a journal. The article mentioned the G-spot as a distinct anatomical region in women, and in 1982, Alive Kahn Ladas named it the Gräfenberg point, establishing its place in gynecology.

What are the characteristics of the G-spot?

Sexual arousal is necessary for G-spot stimulation. When the G-spot is stimulated regularly during sexual intercourse, a woman initially experiences a urge to urinate. As stimulation continues, this sensation gives way to pleasure and orgasm occurs. The G-spot, located at least 3-4 cm above the vaginal opening, is surrounded by fluid-producing glands called Skene's glands. The size of the G-spot may not be the same in every woman, making it difficult for some to reach. Therefore, G-spot augmentation surgery can be performed to increase sensitivity during sexual intercourse and make the G-spot easier to locate.

G-Spot Augmentation

G-spot augmentation, also known as G-shot, G-shot amplification, or G-spot enlargement, was first performed by Dr. David Louis Matlock, an American gynecologist. The procedure involves injecting hyaluronic acid and fat into the area known as the G-spot. G-spot augmentation is performed under local anesthesia (regional numbing). It is not a surgical procedure and carries very few risks. Thanks to G-spot augmentation, women can experience orgasm much more easily and intensely during intercourse.