TODAY'S QUOTE: "GOOD-BYE, G-SPOT!!"

"Without a doubt, a discreet anatomic entity called the G-spot does not exist."
So says Dr. Amichai Kilchevsky, a urology resident at Yale-New Haven Hospital in Connecticut, and lead author of the review, published Jan. 12 in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.

Well, there you have it, folks.

You know that special internal spot in women that loves to be massaged in a deliciously rhythmic way, either by fingers, lingam or battery-operated toys?

Doesn't exist! That's what the scientists say.

And those amazing orgasms women sometimes have if and when those spots are massaged just right?

Just your imagination!

Oh, yeah and did you know that the sun revolves around the Earth?

STILL DEBATING THE G-SPOT?!

Come on, guys! Do some field research, will ya?!

HERE is another article on the "existence of the G-spot" debate!

REALLY??!!

NO G-SPOT? NO VAGINAL ORGASMS? WHAT'S LEFT?!

A while ago, I posted a quote from an article by "experts" that declared that the G-spot does not exist.

Earlier this week came another "expert" study claiming that the vaginal orgasm doesn't exist.

REALLY?! What gives? I mean, have these "experts" ever actually had sex with a woman?? Or is this yet another salvo in the Republican "War on Women?"

Come on, fellas - do a little field work before you publish a study!

DEBATING THE "G-SPOT?"

SOME INTERESTING READING on "THE DAILY BEAST" HERE.

FOOT ORGASM SYNDROME? REALLY?!

Back in the 1990's, when I first heard a patient say that he was diagnosed by a doctor with "Restless Leg Syndrome," I thought it was a joke. No. It turned out "RLS" was one of several new diagnoses de jour, and of course, there was drug for that!

But "Foot Orgasm Syndrome?" Come on, Doc! FOS??

Here's an excerpt from the report:

"A 55-year-old woman in the Netherlands visited the doctor with an unusual complaint: She experienced unwanted orgasms that started in her foot, according to a report of her case. The orgasmic sensations - which occurred in her left foot -- were sudden, not brought on by sexual desire or thoughts, and occurred about five to six times a day, the report said. The sensation traveled up her left leg to her vagina, and she said the experience felt exactly like an orgasm achieved during sex. 'These orgasms were very embarrassing and worrying to the woman,' said study author Dr. Marcel D. Waldinger, who treated the woman and is a neuropsychiatrist and professor in sexual psychopharmacology at Utrecht University in the Netherlands. 'She felt terrible about it,' Waldinger said."

So, what did the good doctor do to "treat" the lucky, I mean poor woman? He injected her with a drug, an anesthetic, shot into one of her spinal nerves - the nerve that receives sensory information from the foot - and the orgasms stopped completely. Whew! The woman has not had any foot orgasms for eight months now, although, according to Waldinger, "She might need to return for another anesthetic injection if her symptoms return."

Of course. The report went on to say that researchers on the case believe the phenomenon was the result of a sort of mix-up in the brain.

Well, you certainly got that right, fellas. Somebody's brain is very mixed up here. Yours!

First of all, why are male doctors always so concerned about women having "too much" sexual pleasure? (See my FPL posts HERE on doctors debunking the existence of the G-spot) 

And secondly, why isn't anyone considering that this is an evolutionary advance in the human species? 

It is said in many spiritual teachings that the closest thing human beings can experience to pure spiritual existence is an orgasm. And one that can go along with a good foot rub? Are you kidding?! When I told my partner about this story, her response was "Let's figure out how to do that!"

Exactly.