There is no such thing as the “vaginal orgasm” and the female “G-spot” is a myth, according to a new scientific review.
In a study published in the journal Clinical Anatomy, Dr Vincenzo Puppo and Dr Giulia Puppo argue that the terms “vaginal orgasm” and “clitoral orgasm” are redundant as the key to all female orgasms is the stimulation of the “female penis” – the clitoris, vestibular bulbs and pars intermedia, labia minora, and corpus spongiosum of the female urethra. As such, the researchers claim that all orgasms experienced by women should be described simply as the “female orgasm”.
The authors note that the majority of women around the world report not having orgasms during sexual intercourse, but maintain:
“In all women, orgasm is always possible if the female erectile organs, i.e. the female penis, are effectively stimulated during masturbation, cunnilingus, partner masturbation, or during vaginal/anal intercourse if the clitoris is simply stimulated with a finger.”
They authors go on to confirm that male ejaculation does not automatically mean the end of sex for women, and touching, kissing, and noncoital sexual acts after male ejaculation can be used to produce orgasms in women.