Some people believe that the G-spot is the Skene’s glands, which we sometimes refer to as the “female prostate.” The glands are located in the lower end of the urethra, near the supposed Gräfenberg area.
Of course, experts still aren’t sure if the Skene’s glands are the female version of the prostate. Still, reports say they produce fluids that lubricate the urethral opening and might even have antimicrobial properties that protect women from UTIs.
But, like the G-spot, the exact sexual function of Skene’s glands is still unexplored.
4. It’s quite tricky to find
Because experts are still unsure whether or not the female G-spot is real, you might difficulty pinpointing its location.
The best way to hit the spot, according to experts, is through patient digital exploration. You can do it on your own or ask your partner to find it for you.
General instructions include massaging the vaginal opening first before inserting a finger and lifting it toward the belly button in a “come hither” gesture. Experts also don’t recommend trying to find a specific spot; instead, try to find pleasure in a general region.
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