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07 Jan

MYTH 09: WOMEN HAVE A G-SPOTMYTH 09: WOMEN HAVE A G-SPOT

Posted on 07 Jan 2010

It's time to stop searching: the female G-spot turns out to be nothing more than a stubborn myth.

That's according to British scientists, who claim to have conducted "the biggest study ever" into the much disputed pleasure zone.

Conducted at King's College London and published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, the study involved a total of 1,800 women. The findings, according to Professor Tim Spector, suggest that the sensations associated with the G-spot may simply be a figment of women's imagination. In other words, women who claim to achieve a heightened sense of enjoyment are merely being influenced by the articles they've read and the TV shows they have viewed.

His colleague Andrea Burri added: "It is rather irresponsible to claim the existence of an entity that has never been proven and pressurise women and men too."

Despite these conclusions, there are many who continue to argue that the G-spot is very much real. Beverly Whipple, who wrote an influential book about the G-spot in 1981, told the BBC that the research in London was "flawed" and that it failed to examine the sensations of bisexual and lesbian women.

Whether the G-spot is a myth or not, you can always improve your sex life (for you and your partner) by using the Male Edge penis enlarger. That's because the Male Edge is proven to increase both your length and your girth.

According to recent research, 48% of women believe that girth is more important than length, which only highlights the importance of using a product that is medically proven to make you thicker - not just longer.

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