Nearly after 60 years of research and finding, scientists on Wednesday had confirmed that they have located the G-spot. It is a fact that the G-spot does exist and is found to be in women who are lucky enough. The G-spot was named after Ernst Grafenberg, a German gynaecologist who proposed its existence in 1950.

The fabled erogenous zone, which is thought to heighten pleasure during lovemaking, has been a source of heated debate ever since it was identified in 1950. Despite plenty of anecdotal evidence from women, several doctors and scientists insisted it was a myth. According to the Italian researchers, ultrasound scans reveal anatomical differences between those who claim to have a G-spot and those who do not. The team, led by Emmanuele Jannini at the University of L’Aquila, found that tissue between the urethra and vagina was thicket in women who reported they had the erogenous zone.

The researchers also found tell-tale chemical markers in the area, which include chemicals that process the nitric oxide responsible for male arousal. Dr. Jannini said that this had allowed his team to develop a medical test to identify whether a woman has a G-spot. In the study conducted by Beverley Whipple, Rutger’s University School of Nursing in New Jersey, it is revealed that all women describe some sensitivity in the area of the G-spot. It is also possible that women who experience more intense sexual pleasure have learned though practice, thereby altering their anatomy.

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