The G Spot Shot or G Spot
Augmentation
What if there was a way to insure that your woman achieved a vaginal orgasm
almost every time you had sexual intercourse? Do you think that would
increase your likelihood of having sex? Well, the answer to that question
is probably not a straightforward answer as human sexuality is a rather involved
and even complex subject. However, one thing we can say: us guys
need everything we can in our favor, eh? (Again, sex is good for you
because it
1)
increases testosterone, 2)
improves erectile dysfunction,
3) helps you sleep better and even 4) lowers stress hormones.)
Do you know the foods and drinks that increase erection-boosting
Nitric Oxide? Check out the
Peak Erectile Strength Diet where I show
you how to dramatically and naturally improve your erectile strength.
Many women struggle with achieving orgasm through sexual intercourse in the
first place. Some guys seem to be doing "everything right", for example,
yet the woman still cannot achieve a vaginal orgasm. As it turns out, all of
this matches the research which indicates that some of the root cause may be
organic or physical. First of all, you should read this link on
The Basics
of the G Spot since, among other things, a small percentage of women may not even have a true G
Spot. Secondly, some practioners assert that the G Spot may be somewhat
out of reach in some women and/or actually move to a less accessible position
with aging, childbirth and so on.
NOTE: Another factor is the "C-V distance", or Clitoral-Vaginal distance.
Having a clitoral-vaginal distance of less than
2.5 cm is associated with a
significantly higher rate of vaginal orgasms for example.
The G Spot, as you may or may not know, is located on the front wall of the
vagina, i.e. not the side facing the spine. Furthermore, its location is
beyond the pubic bone and, apparently, in some women it can be somewhat hidden
behind the same. In addition, some sexologists report that vaginal orgasm can
become easier as a woman ages and attribute this to the thinning of the vaginal
walls that occurs with the passing years. This implies that, at least in
some women, the surface accessability of the G Spot is also an issue.
When does low testosterone
cause erectile dysfunction or harden your arteries? 300 ng/dl? 400?
Find out what the studies say in Low
Testosterone By The Numbers.
This is where the G Spot Shot, a.k.a G Spot Augmentation or G Spot Amplification,
can come into play. The G Spot Shot is a relatively new procedure where collagen
is directly injected into the G Spot - after a local anasthetic of course! - in
order to literally raise the Spot and make it protrude more into the vagina.
The collagen will actually create a raised area along the vaginal wall the size
of a quarter and a 1/4 inch thick.
For many women, this is sexual dynamite creating more powerful orgasms and more
frequent orgasms. By the way, this is quite remarkable considering that
many researchers, who I would venture to say generally don't have a vagina
themselves, still assert there is no G Spot. Again, see my link on the
Controversial History of the G Spot for some interesting scientific cage
fighting.
This procedure may grow in popularity as time goes on because it appears to be
quite safe, although we don't have long term results of course, and convenient.
The actual injection happens in seconds and the whole procedure generally takes
less than ten minutes. In fact, intercourse can occur within four hours of
having the procedure. And I'm sure you would be right there to help her
test it out, eh?
The safety record also seems very good as collagen has been FDA-approved and used
for injections into the vaginal area for many years. NOTE: The FDA
has not yet approved collagen for G Spot Augmentation yet. Another plus is that
the results also last for about four months, making trips to the doctors office
relatively infrequent.
The primary negative at this point is cost: the G Spot Shot costs about
$1,500 - $1,800 per visit and so will be out of the reach of many couples. We
suspect that the primary reason for this is that there are relatively few G Spot
Augmentation practitioners and thus costs may come down with time.
Another negative, undoubtedly, for many women is the fact that it does require
the use of a specialized speculum - yes, of pap smear fame - to apply the collagen
filler. Furthermore, the doctor has to initially find
the G Spot in order to know how far to build the device that is used to reach
the injection site, a procedure which may cause many women to blush.
Regardless, the reviews seem to be very good and many women are reporting a whole
new dimension to their sex lives after G Spot Augmentation. There are no
studies that I know documenting the procedure's effectiveness, but it is still
something that some couples may wish to consider.