Скачать или смотреть Only 65% of Women Orgasm During Sex—Here’s How to Close the Gap

Is the G-spot real? Despite decades of hype, there is still no scientific consensus that the G-spot is a distinct anatomical structure. In fact, “the scientific community has yet to reach a consensus on the G-spot's existence, and skepticism persists” . Many researchers now believe the sensations attributed to the “G-spot” actually come from the internal parts of the clitoris, the urethra, and the Skene’s glands—an area sometimes called the “female prostate” .

In this video, we cut through the myths and marketing to explore what science really says about female pleasure. You’ll learn why only about 18–25% of women reliably orgasm from penetration alone, while the vast majority need clitoral stimulation—because the clitoris contains over 10,000 nerve endings, making it the most reliable source of sexual pleasure for most people. We’ll also clarify the truth about squirting: research shows the fluid is “predominantly composed of water” and “mainly made up of urine,” though it may include secretions from the Skene’s glands containing substances like prostate-specific antigen (PSA) and glucose.

This isn’t about performance—it’s about understanding. Whether you’re a woman wondering if your body is “normal,” or a partner wanting to be more attentive and effective, this evidence-based guide offers practical, compassionate advice grounded in anatomy, not porn. We cover arousal timing, the importance of emotional safety, why lubrication ≠ desire, and common mistakes that unintentionally reduce pleasure.

If sex has felt confusing, frustrating, or one-sided, this video will help you reframe intimacy as a shared, responsive experience—not a treasure hunt for a mythical button.

Important: This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute personal medical advice. If you experience pain, persistent lack of arousal, or discomfort during sex, consult a qualified healthcare provider.

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