Anatomy of the G spot

The Skene's glands, sometimes referred to as the female prostate can be found on the anterior wall inside the vagina. It is located more specifically just below the Urethra. The Skene's glands are met with the deeper end of the Clitoris that travels further into the vagina.

It is this area that can be used to give women orgasms.

During sexual stimulation or arousal, its not uncommon for this part of the clitoris to fill with blood, and since this portion connects and touches with the Skene's glands, this area beneath the Urethra can be very sensitive as well.

The Skene's gland is thought to be the direct reason for female ejaculation and extremely powerful orgasms in some women. The vagina tends to self lubricate under stimulation as a part of the natural design, but if the g spot is extremely stimulated it can actually cause this same lubricant to be produced in large amounts (ejaculate).

This area of the vagina is named after Alexander Skene, who first identified the glands.

This G spot area is located on the anterior (upper wall) of the vagina, again, just below the urethra, anywhere from 1 - 3 inches past the vaginal opening. Many women claim that stimulation of this area, particularly with oral, is much more stimulating and has a greater chance of leading to orgasm than stimulation of the clitoris.

With proper technique, this particualar area can be used to great effect to make women have ejaculating orgasms