all about the G-spot

The G-spot (or G-zone) is a part of genital anatomy: an area of spongy erectile tissue that surrounds the urethra, that swells with arousal and is an erogenous zone that for many responds pleasurably to stimulation. 

The G-spot is also known as the Prostata Feminina, or “female prostate," due to it's similarities in structure and function to the prostate gland.

On most bodies, the G-spot is located around one to three inches deep from the vaginal opening, and is found behind the anterior vaginal wall – the side that’s towards the front of the body, like you’re aiming towards the belly button. For some, it may be situated slightly outside of this zone - so exploration and communication are going to be key in finding what position hits the spot just right.

You can’t touch the G-spot directly, as it’s behind the vaginal wall, but since that wall is thin and sensitive, stimulation like pressure, vibration, and texture can be felt against the G-spot very intensely.

Pro-tip: With arousal, the G-spot will swell with fluids and become firmer and more pronounced – aka much easier to find. So if you can't find it, get more turned on first by stimulating other areas like the clit, nipples, whatever gets you going!

Squirting - sometimes referred to as "female ejaculation" - is the act of emitting fluid from the urethra when aroused, often with orgasm. One of the most common ways folks experience squirting is with g-spot stimulation--though this isn't the only thing that makes it happen, it's certainly a staple for many. Combining arousal and foreplay with pressure-forward stimulation of the G-spot can cause these fluids to be expelled from the body with force from an orgasm, hence the "squirting" name!