Often debated, explored and pursued, and sometimes neglected and undervalued, the G-spot is an area of increased sensitivity and erotic pleasure, located on the frontal vaginal wall. When the G-spot is stimulated during sex, it may it open your doors to the best orgams you may have experienced.
This erogenous zone, that triggers sexual arousal, gets its name from Dr. Ernst Grafenberg, who was one of the first doctors of the 11th century to discover this.
A G-Shot is a cosmetic procedure through which a hyaluronic acid based injection is used to increase the sensitivity of the vaginal wall at the G-spot for more intense orgasms. Aside from enhancing sensitivity of the Grafenberg spot, this procedure may be used in conjunction with other vaginal rejuvenation procedures or erogenous zone injections for improvements in sexual activities.
The G-Shot procedure involves taking a painless injection at your doctor’s office under the influence of local anesthesia. The entire procedure usually lasts not more than an hour. Once injected, the G-shot augments the G-spot about the size of a quarter in width and one fourth of an inch in height, causing it to project into the vagina.
You may want to get a G-shot to feel your orgasms more intensely and increase sexual pleasure. With the G-Shot, you can reach levels of heightened orgasm you may have not experienced before, and take your sex life to the next level.
A G-Shot is also recommended for those who are seeking freedom from sexual dysfunctions like dyspareunia or low libido.
Topical anesthesia will be placed along the anterior wall of the vagina, at the location of your G-spot. After 30 minutes, you will be examined and the G-spot will be measured. This measurement will be transferred to a special speculum with the location of the G-Spot on it. The speculum will then be inserted into the vagina and the filler will be injected. A tampon would be placed with clear instructions to be removed after 4 hours. The entire G-Shot injection procedure would approximately take 5 minutes.
