The anatomy of a juicy peach

The clitoris, and G-spot are the parts of the female body responsible for the greatest pleasures, but even today, too few women know how these parts work and where they are. Because they have no specific life function other than merely caring for well-being, they have been overlooked by science for many years, until the 1950s, when some began to study women's pleasure more seriously.

The clitoris

You name it as you want it, clitoris, button, dot, or pea. It is owned by all mammals and some other animal species, including oysters. The visible part of the woman's clitoris is just below the top of the inner labia and just above the urethra. Officially, the tiny dot is called glans, which is considered a visible part of the clitoris, although it is covered by a "clitoris cap". Behind the pea is an invisible, much more significant part of the clitoris that extends deep inside. This tiny dot or pea also has two branches called the branches of breccia tissues (for ordinary mortals, this tissue has spaces between them filled with blood during arousal) and two lobes buried in them in the flesh.

The clitoris resembles a penis in structure and shape. When a clitoris is aroused, it is even called a tiny penis. In the development of the fetus, it is only after eight weeks that one can see whether the penis or small penis, aka clitoris, will "grow" from the tissue. This is decided by the Y chromosomes on the male DNA.

During arousal …

According to most, the clitoris swells during arousal, which is not entirely true. Glans are indeed intertwined with nerve endings and, consequently, the most sensitive part of the clitoris, but there are differing opinions on the swelling of this part. Some claim that the "button" swells when aroused and, as a penis, starts standing slightly upright. Still, others reject this theory, claiming that only the limbs of the clitoris and lobes swell. Swelling also causes the wetness of the vagina. It even creates pressure inside the vagina in some people.

Grafenberg spot and female ejaculation

Tako sta jo poimenovala zdravnika John Perry and Beverly Whipple v zgodnjih osemdesetih letih po zdravniku Doctor Ernst Grafenberg. For the first time, these two doctors met this well-hidden spot when they taught women about the importance of Kegel exercises in preventing incontinence. According to their research, women who ejaculated - urea fluid different from urine and tasted like sweet milk mixed with water - had a stronger pelvic floor. Also, women who participated in the study claimed that they experienced an orgasm deeper in the body and different from a clitoral orgasm. The urethra pressed heavily on the vagina, and as a result, they experienced an orgasm, also known today as vaginal.

Later, these two researchers restricted themselves to exploring the area along the urethra, which can also be felt through the upper inner wall of the vagina and is better known today as the G-spot. Studies of Perry and Whipple's successors have shown that female ejaculation can often be associated with orgasm, but there are many cases where this cannot be claimed. Sometimes women can ejaculate even without an orgasm.

Although rumors about the "dullness" of the clitoral orgasm are prevalent today, most women still experience this type of orgasm. Some scholars even argue that the G-spot story is just another story, a myth, and it doesn't really exist. Scientific opinions aside, as someone who works extremely hard to have a vaginal orgasm, I remain impressed with the clitoral. It allows for infinite options of playing with a physical response. Clitoral or vaginal, ejaculation or not, an orgasm is an orgasm and comes to make our day better.

You can read more at the following links:

• Female ejaculation, G spot, A spot and should we be looking for spots
• What is the clitoris?
• The clitoris close-up