Woman’s G-spot pleasure point does NOT exist, say scientists as they bust age old myth

MEN who struggle to find a woman’s G-spot now have a rock-solid excuse — scientists say it does not exist.

A study found no evidence of powerful orgasms stimulated by a small sensitive region, as has been claimed for 70 years.

German gynaecologist Ernst Gräfenberg was first to suggest a woman’s sexual pleasure increases thanks to a dense network of nerve endings.

But his theory was reportedly disproven by a new study of 17 middle-aged women.

It found no spots, but did identify a “fairly even distribution” of nerves.

Barry Komisaruk, from Rutgers University in New Jersey, said: “It’s not like pushing an elevator button or a light switch. It’s not a single thing.”

Medics from Istanbul also claimed anatomical evidence for the presence of the G spot was “insufficient and weak”.

The study may be a relief for many.

One survey found 22 per cent of men felt finding it was the main aim during sex.

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