The location of the male “G-spot” has been revealed – an unexpected place
Scientists have made a major discovery that allows us to more accurately identify the male “G-spot” – an area sensitive to stimulation that can cause intense sexual experiences. The results of the study are published in the magazine Dailymail.
Until now, it was believed that the prostate was the analogue of the female G-spot in men, but a new study indicates that the key erogenous zone may be located elsewhere.
A team of researchers from the University of Santiago de Compostela in Spain conducted a thorough study of the anatomy of the male genital organs, using tissue samples from 30 fetal stages of development and 14 adult men who agreed to be donated after death.
Based on the analysis, the scientists created a detailed map of the nerve endings and discovered that on the underside of the penis, in the area of the frenulum delta – the place where the foreskin and the glans meet, there is a particularly sensitive area. This spot contains many nerve receptors responsible for the feeling of pleasure. Eric Chung of the University of Queensland notes that this area is one of the most sensitive to sexual stimulation.
The study also suggests that this small area may contain up to 17 nerve bundles, forming a “sensory hot spot.” The authors emphasize that despite much discussion of the female G-spot, the sensitive area on the penis, which has an obvious structure and sensation, has remained poorly studied.
The discovery could significantly impact our understanding of the neuroanatomy of sexual sensation in men and open up new avenues for research in sexual medicine and urology.
