Examination of the A-Spot

I've been reading recently about the "A-Spot" (some information here: https://www.healthline.com/health/healthy-sex/a-spot#who-has-it), also known as the anterior fornix erogenous zone, which is located on the front wall of the vagina near to the cervix. For many women, some research suggests that the A-Spot can be a very effective place to stimulate for increasing lubrication and causing orgasm.

What's really interesting is that the spot was "discovered" by one male doctor who performs his studies by using his own fingers to stroke deep inside the vagina of his patients for up to 15 minutes at a time!

I'm wondering if anyone is experienced with A-Spot play and might be able to share what it's like with the rest of us. But also learning about this doctor's research gives me some really interesting ideas for realistic exam scenarios that I previously thought were only fantasies like you see in videos where a play doctor "checks the patient's sexual response." It could be quite amazing to invite patients to volunteer for a study at the end of their pelvic exams by participating in a 15 minute examination of their response to A-Spot stimulation—with hopefully beneficial results for both science and the patient! 😉

I heard of G-spot and have had play with that but have never heard of A spot. I will have to do some research on this. I have never heard of it but would be fun playing and exploring.

What's really interesting is that the spot was "discovered" by one male doctor who performs his studies by using his own fingers to stroke deep inside the vagina of his patients for up to 15 minutes at a time!

I wonder if this guys name was Larry Nassar. You might remember him as the guy that fondled all the Olympic gymnasts. I think there might be something to that spot, it isn't easy to stimulate it every time.

I have done a little research online and found that there is also supposed to be a female U spot that is far up near the uterus. I guess that may be why it's called the "U" spot. It is supposed to be very difficult to reach through the vagina and almost if not totally impossible if the uterus is angled. In a normal situation some say it can be reached by a male with a very long penis. Good news is it is supposed to be much more accessible through the thin wall between the rectum and the vagina.

If you want to produce a mind blowing orgasm during examination then brush up on anatomy. Also realize that this does not work the same, or even at all, for all women.

Starting with the clitoris - self explanatory and we all how that that works

U Spot - located very close to the skenes gland and urethra, basically just inside the vagina and brushing next to the urethra. A brushing strike along either side of the urethra ( think of this as an upside down "U" ) will get results - pushing or deeply palpating into this area is not comfortable...doesn;t work that way

G-Spot - located half way inside the vagina on the anterior ( top) wall. The clitoris extends deep within the vagina, not just the external visible tip, so you are actually stimulating the deeper sensitive part of the clitoris. If you are performing an internal exam, palm side of your fingers facing upward, curl your fingers back toward your external thumb. You'll find this "pocket" on the anterior vaginal wall and once found if you curl your fingers back and forth stroking that area you can usually produce a very pronounced orgasm...same principle that also produces squirting in some women

A Spot - A being the deep anterior part of the vaginal wall between the cervix and bladder. If you are giving realistic exams then you are familiar with getting your fingers deep into this area to move the cervix side to side...but where you want to go is on the anterior...top...wall above the cervix and deep into that crevice. You can also get a second finger under the cervix on the posterior wall but it's not quite as sensitive. You can reach the posterior wall better during a rectovaginal exam but lose the sensitivity of having a finger on top of the cervix.

Keep in mind that a good exam starts with the breasts and especially paying attention to the nipples - this releases a hormone called oxytocin, which in turn increases uterine sensitivity and etc. The A spot is a totally different critter and produces what folks refer to as a vaginal, cervical, or uterine orgasm. It's explosive, comes in waves, and most interesting is that unlike clitoral you can repeat this type of orgasm in succession with no need to take a break in between.

Getting to the above takes some serious effort on the part of the playdoc. Personally I incorporate this into a very realistic exam and work in the sexual health aspects ...all geared towards creating an erotic experience. If you incorporate this technique into a bimanual exam and go slow and deliberate back and forth between palpating the uterus and then the A Spot you'll hit gold. It's not my personal cup of tea but you can go the route of putting on gloves, inserting candy thermometers up the rear, and then just heading to basically what amounts to sex with props...you may get there this way, and all that is just fine if that's your thing. I'm just pointing out that getting to something with the A Spot isn't easy, involves the brain as a primary sex organ, takes slow deliberate build up, and you probably won't get there by shoving a couple fingers deep inside. The end result though is really worth the effort

Regards

Greg