I guess the first question to answer is whether the G-Spot does exist...
Well, the information available on the subject shows that there is a sensitive area on the upper vaginal wall which is located at the back of the clitoris, that tends to swell when stimulated, and is at its largest at the point of orgasm. This was described by Ernst Gräfenberg, in 1950, when he published a paper on female orgasm.
The G-Spot was named after Ernst Gräfenberg. In 1981, Addiego and his team who were researching female ejaculation, named the area: the Gräfenberg Spot, and later on, it was simply abbreviated to the G-Spot.
Although female anatomy has always been ignored in medical research until recent times, references to some parts of the female genitalia can go back centuries, and for the G-Spot, they go back to the 11th Century! In Roman times, it was hypothetised that the G-Spot was similar to the male prostate.
The clitoris is more visible to an extent. What is external and visible when examining female genitalia is the clitoris hood, which is a small part of the entire clitoris. Most of it is hidden behind the labias, with 2 pillars surrounding the vaginal opening. It measures on average around 10 centimeters in length. It responds in a similar way to the penis when stimulated, it fills with blood and gets into an erect stage.
The sole purpose of the clitoris is pleasure, and with more than 8,000 nerve endings, it is no wonder that it remains one of the most sensitive parts of the female anatomy.
Achieving an orgasm through vaginal penetration alone is difficult and only 12 to 15% report having had orgasm through vaginal penetration only. The upper wall of the vagina does have some nerve endings but in a lesser quantity than the clitoris, and the back wall of the vagina doesn't have any nerve ending, providing no particular sensation.
When it comes to orgasm, research has shown that the body response to stimulation of any part (vagina / G-Spot or clitoris) has the same brain response. However, what is different is the psychological experience of the orgasm. In other words, the individual meaning we put on the experience of having an orgasm is what defines its intensity and level of enjoyment.
So G-Spot versus Clitoris orgasm... both contribute to sexual pleasure and the answer as to which one is best lies with each individual person!
