The G-spot is the Loch Ness monster of sex

Does it really exist? Where is it?

Why are some women’s G-spot smaller or larger than others?

A doctor claims he's invented the "G-Shot",

a medical procedure that enlarges the elusive G-spot

The G-Shot has met with some opposition

by those concerned that sex is becoming materialized

“I think getting addicted to the $1,800 every four months

just to be able to function sexually is problematic

There are a lot of ways to get pleasure

And, I really don't think you need

a shot to be able to do it”

Is the Existence of the G-Spot a Male Fantasy?

One of America’s most famous sex therapists Dr. Ruth Westheimer believes the G-spot is an idea that exists because of male chauvinism, specifically the Freudian belief of “mature” and “immature” orgasms.

Freud believed that only sexual intercourse would cause a “mature” superior orgasm in women.

Orgasms that were caused by the clitoris were considered masculine and “immature.” According to Freud, it was up to the woman to transfer the orgasm from the clitoris to the vagina during penetration.

It wasn’t until the 60s when sex researchers Masters and Johnson performed a series of tests on female sexual response and discovered that the majority of the subjects were only able to achieve orgasm through the clitoris compared to a small minority that were able to achieve one vaginally.

Taking Advantage of Multiple Orgasms: The G-Shot is Here

The Loch Ness monster of sex, the G-spot, has kept the medical and sexual community split for quite some time. Does it really exist? Where is it? Why are some women’s G-spot smaller or larger than others?

While the debate continues, there is one doctor who says he invented a procedure that helps women find this elusive area. And, the way he helps them find it is by making it bigger.

The G-Shot is a medical procedure that enlarges the G-spot, making it easier to find and stimulate.

In this procedure, an injection of “human engineered collagen” is shot into the pea-sized G-spot, which allegedly results in a G-spot roughly the size of a quarter and a fourth of an inch in height.

The actual injection only takes about eight seconds and is given while the patient is under a local anesthetic.

The total office time lasts under half an hour and the results from the G-Shot claim an 85-87 percent success rate that can last up to four months.

The G-Shot is not approved by the FDA, making it an off-label use procedure, which simply means that although the collagen is FDA approved the way that it’s being used is not.

Dr. David Matlock, a board-certified gynecologic surgeon, invented the procedure in 2005.

At first only offered in California, there are now doctors who perform the procedure in Alabama, Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Texas, Washington D.C., and Manitoba (Canada).

Collagen is the main component of cartilage, ligaments and tendons. It is used in many cosmetic and burn surgeries.

The collagen that is used for the G-Shot is typically made from soft tissue from a muscle on the calf of the leg, which is then human engineered, treated and preserved before it is sent to physicians in an injectable form.

Some collagen can cause an allergic reaction resulting in prolonged redness. As a result, doctors test the patient beforehand by scratching a small area of skin to see how it reacts.

However, the collagen used for the G-shot is specifically designed so that it won’t require the scratch test and is totally hypoallergenic.

The procedure consists of first a pelvic exam and measurement of the G-spot based on the patient’s findings and then telling the doctor where it is located. The doctor then takes this measurement, which is then transferred to a ruler and then to a special speculum.

The speculum, with the G-spot location marked on it, is then inserted into the vagina whereupon a small needle applies the local anesthetic.

Once complete, the collagen is injected, followed by a tampon to staunch any bleeding, which is removed four hours later.

The entire procedure takes around 10 minutes; four hours later, regular sexual activity can resume.

The procedure is said to be completely safe, though patients are required to sign a consent form and there are 68 known complications that can result

Theyinclude bleeding, infections, nerve damage, scar formation and even permanent numbness (which defeats the purpose of getting the G-Shot in the first place).

In the past two years, around 250 women have had the G-Shot procedure at $1,850 a pop. Some researchers have claimed that the procedure is not scientifically proven.

As yet, there has been no double-blind study performed by injecting some patients with collagen and others with a water solution.

Lenore Tiefer, a psychiatrist at the NYU School of Medicine, claims that in sex research it is not uncommon to see placebo effects.

Dr. Matlock claims that a double-blind study would prove pointless since the client is able to feel the bump where the collagen is located; however, a water-based injection would dissolve.

In fact, Dr. Matlock has performed the only known study. Using a 20-person sample, he simply asked his patients: “Did it work or did it not?”

Based on their responses, he reported an 85 percent success rate. He has not shared the study with anyone or made the names of the participants in the study available.

The G-Shot has met with some opposition by those concerned that sex is becoming materialized.

“I think getting addicted to the $1,800 every four months just to be able to function sexually is problematic; there are a lot of ways to get pleasure. And, I really don't think you need a shot to be able to do it,” says Dr. Bryna Barsky-Ex, a licensed psychologist and sex therapist.

The strangest thing is that this procedure is performed on something that the medical community still isn’t entirely certain it exists.

The G-spot is named after the German gynecologist Ernst Gräfenberg, who claimed to discover the area in 1950.

The G-spot is supposedly a sensitive “spongy” area located 2-3 inches inside the front wall of the vagina.

In one study, 11 women were examined by two gynecologists who upon finishing their research concluded that four of the women did in fact have G-spots.

However, when biopsies were taken from the four women, no increase in nerve endings was found.

One of America’s most famous sex therapists Dr. Ruth Westheimer believes the G-spot is an idea that exists because of male chauvinism, specifically the Freudian belief of “mature” and “immature” orgasms.

Freud believed that only sexual intercourse would cause a “mature” superior orgasm in women.

Orgasms that were caused by the clitoris were considered masculine and “immature.” According to Freud, it was up to the woman to transfer the orgasm from the clitoris to the vagina during penetration.

It wasn’t until the 60s when sex researchers Masters and Johnson performed a series of tests on female sexual response and discovered that the majority of the subjects were only able to achieve orgasm through the clitoris compared to a small minority that were able to achieve one vaginally.

Another G-spot theory postulates that since all humans start out as female until the Y chromosome is introduced, from an anatomical perspective there is not a massive difference between the male and female sex organs.

Massaging the urethral glands or prostate of a man through his anus is one way to enhance sexual stimulation.

This same concept applies to the G-spot, except instead of going through the anus it is reached through the vagina.

Recently, a new study has theorized that the G-spot is not a separate erogenous zone but in actuality the root nerves of the clitoris.

This theory was introduced by sexologist Ian Kerner who believes that it is through stimulation of the clitoris, which causes orgasms in the first place, is then extended to the stimulation of the G-spot.

If orgasm is achieved, what occurs is a different type of clitoral orgasm.

Regardless of how it works, women who have the procedure do seem to claim an increase in both the ease and number of orgasms they are able to achieve.

Some even claim a near constant state of arousal for the four months that the shot lasts.

While it’s not quite understood exactly what is causing the sensation on the G-spot, there isn’t much debate that women do feel a difference when that area is stimulated.

In the end, it all comes down to how far she’s willing to go for a shot at an easier orgasm and possibly multiple orgasms.

Jacob Mathis @ Sex Herald