According to Healthline, In contrast to the G-spot, which is located at the vaginal opening, the anterior fornix, or “A-spot,” is located far back on the belly side of the cervix.
A research from 1997 found that if you stimulate your A-spot, you’ll naturally produce more vaginal lubricant. Furthermore, 15% of study participants experienced an orgasmic response to A-spot stimulation between 10 and 15 minutes.
A ‘G-spot’ is caused by your clitoris, hence the name.
For decades, the G-spot has been the subject of widespread cultural fascination, and as a result, many people have felt pressured to locate the mythical erogenous zone.
However, a study from 2017 Even if the G-spot was not found by Trusted Source, a large study indicated that only around a quarter of those who have vaginas climax from penetration alone. Therefore, the anatomical existence of the G-spot is not strongly supported.
The internal network of the clitoris is likely to be to blame if you enjoy being stroked or stimulated along the front vaginal wall.
Content created and supplied by: YunexCrib (via Opera
News )