At one point, trying to name every single erogenous inch of a woman's vagina as a 'Spot' becomes a little silly. Don't we already agree that you can get sexual stimulation from the vagina and anus. Someone had to raise their finger and say, "What about the skin between them?"

When you think about it, the G-spot could just be a product of being able to apply more pressure on a particular erogenous location because of the presence of the pubic bone. Not really that much of a spot, but we can agree that it feels good. It fits with the fact that the scientist could not find it as well as our personal experiences saying that it does exist.

See? I just solved the mystery of the g-spot. Ta-da!

About your question, no I had never heard of it, but I am willing to explore and give you a feedback eventually in private. less

I'm not so sure - if they are all one - stimulating one would have a direct impact on the other - which my experience tells me is not the case - at least with my wife. In fact stimulating her clitoris distracts from me stimulating her g-spot.

Most of the women on EF seem to report that a clitoral orgasm differs greatly from a vaginal or g-spot orgasm. I doubt that you could report that stimulating the clitoris has any impact on the PS Spot.

I think it's more likely that it's a distributed network of systems that although linked through the brain - are each capable of delivering their own unique pleasure signals. This actually makes it 'a better system' - not subject to catastrophic failure.

I've heard it said that the a-spot is probably an extension of the g-spot. The g-spot is now 'recognized' by informed medical practitioners as an organ called the female prostate - like the male prostate it surrounds the urethra outside of the vagina - whereas the a-spot is the where the vagina and cervix meet - inside the vagina.

In my opinion each are independent structures all linked to provide any combination of independent or blended sensations - even orgasms. Although I'm not convinced I could bring my wife to orgasm massaging her PS-spot - or U-spot for that matter, I'm happy to say that in addition to clitoral orgasms we have great luck with g & a spot orgasms. less

It's true that male and female have analogous parts(comparably derived from the same tissue), but anatomic variants are usually the rule and not the norm. In other words we're all very different in the subtle branching of our nerves and blood vessels. It's this reason we all like something a little different. Practically speaking there will always be more nerve supply to one area, due to the branches of nerves(and more importantly the density of said branches). So go ahead, name every spot someone gets exited about. More importantly, name and learn your partners; because it's a guarantee, the next person will have different preferences. Tomato, tomato, potato, pottato, lets just all get laid! less

the reality is that positioning play a role when penetration and stimulation comes in to play. Angles of penetration vaginally and anally will vary as to where our nerve centers are. I'm not an expert; well not at least at sexually, but the sweet spot depends on many factors. Just my take. I'm going to come up with my own spot. How about the greek spot? less

Exactly. Clitoral and vaginal orgasms generally involve different nerves. The way I look at it, is there are several points within the vaginal canal, surrounding muscles and tissues which are more sensitive than others. If people want to give each and every spot a different name, I guess they can but they are all pretty closely connected and separating all those spots makes it seem like they are not apart of the same organ and/or have nothing to do one another. Of course, stimulating a certain spot is not going to feel exactly the same as stimulating another but that doesn't mean it's not apart of the same organ. Those spots are just spots that respond to certain stimulation because that's how it works.

Isn't a whole lot simpler to just say "Experiment, find places that feel good and work with them" instead of saying "There are # of spots and they are located here, here and here and should be stimulated thusly?" less

Education and furthermore science, if that's what we're calling it doesn't exist without trial and error. It's the basis of all learning, but that being said, I read all the literature on vagina's/orgasms. Better to have it and not need it, rather than need it and not have it. My experience however; has told me that a lot of what I have read only gets me so far. Agreed, it's best to see what is responded to. It's still on some level, trial and error, even if it's an educated trial. less

It's true that male and female have analogous parts(comparably derived from the same tissue), but anatomic variants are usually the rule and not the norm. In other words we're all very different in the subtle branching of our nerves and blood vessels. It's this reason we all like something a little different. Practically speaking there will always be more nerve supply to one area, due to the branches of nerves(and more importantly the density of said branches). So go ahead, name every spot someone gets exited about. More importantly, name and learn your partners; because it's a guarantee, the next person will have different preferences. Tomato, tomato, potato, pottato, lets just all get laid! less