The g-spot. A pleasure point that can trigger extreme pleasure. But does it really exist?

Well, according to British scientists who released a report last month, the answer is no. Not always, at least. Yet no sooner had the Brit study been released when, as if from nowhere, a group of French specialists teamed up to slam the claim – the g-spot does exist in many women, they said, but essentially the problem is that Brits’ can’t find it!

The continental clash of heads is being spilled out of proportion, said one French researcher who insists they didn’t wish to offend any Brits, but simply thought the original study ‘missed the point’ by trying to look at things too scientifically. “If a girl says she has a g-spot, and that she feels amazing, then scientists should believe that!” the specialist said.

Us Brits are known to be sensitive about our old reputation for being shy when it comes to sex. It’s a reputation we have mostly shaken off over generations, though to hand it to the French scientists, they may have a point when it comes to this study.

After all, does it really matter whether the g-spot can be proven to exist? The main thing is that women feel good after sexual activity, whether its sex with a partner, or using a sex toy! And plenty of women do manage to find their g-spot, even if it can’t be scientifically recorded.

Maybe the researchers should try the LELO™ Luxury Rechargeable Vibrator, a sex toy designed with the g-spot in mind.

The French scientists, meanwhile, would probably adore the Fleur De Lis Silky, with its satin, smooth feel that would have any lady crying ooh la la!