Voilà un sujet pour les longues soirées d'automne, voir pour des expériences (ou du moins une excuse pour...) avec vôtre bien aimée...
Le point G existe-il vraiment ?
Je ne suis pas un spécialiste car je n'ai eu que 1814 partenaires différentes
(qui simulent pour la plupart) mais j'aimerai que nous détordions ce qui est détordable ensemble. 
Cette psy' avec qui on aimerait justement bien tester l'hypothèse en question, affirme qu'il n'existe pas (elle doit pas être vaginale
) :http://www.lematin.ch/actu/suisse/point-g-mythe-213759
Quelques infos complémentaires via wiki :
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point_G
Criticism
G-spot proponents are criticized for giving too much credence to anecdotal evidence, and for questionable investigative methods: for instance, the studies which have yielded positive evidence for a precisely located G-spot involve small participant samples.[6]
Scientific examinations of vaginal wall innervation have generally shown that there is no single area with a greater density of nerve endings.[6] A recent study of 110 biopsy specimens drawn from 21 women concluded with the absence of a vaginal locus with greater nerve density.[30] However, while neither the area of the anterior vaginal wall where the G-spot is said to be located nor the Skene's gland appear to possess them, the urethral sponge, which is thought by some to be homologous to the G-spot, does contain sensitive nerve endings as well as erectile tissue. It should also be noted that sensitivity is not determined by neuron density alone: other factors include the branching patterns of neuron terminals and cross or collateral innervation of neurons.[31]
The existence of the G-spot was questioned by a team at King's College London in late 2009. They acquired the largest sample size to date of 1,800 women – who are pairs of twins – and found they did not report a similar G-spot in a questionnaire, suggesting its existence is subjective.[32] Study co-author Dr. Andrea Burri believes: "It is irresponsible to claim the existence of an entity that has never been proven and pressurise women and men too."[8] Burri also stated one of the reasons for the research was to remove feelings of "inadequacy or underachievement" for women who feared they lacked a G-spot.[33] Dr. Whipple dismissed the findings, pointing out that twins have different sexual partners and techniques, and that the study did not properly account for lesbian or bisexual women.[32]
Sexual psychologists are concerned about the promotion of the G-spot, as it could lead to women feeling "dysfunctional" if they do not experience it. Dr. Petra Boynton, a British scientist who has written extensively on this debate,[34] points out:[13]
We're all different. Some women will have a certain area within the vagina which will be very sensitive, and some won't — but they won't necessarily be in the area called the G spot. If a woman spends all her time worrying about whether she is normal, or has a G spot or not, she will focus on just one area, and ignore everything else. It's telling people that there is a single, best way to have sex, which isn't the right thing to do.
The Journal of Sexual Medicine is planning a debate and publications from both sides of the G-spot issue.[32]
Source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G-Spot
Etes-vous point-G sceptique ou pas ?
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Buck
Hallu
Denis
