Female Sexual Dysfunction affects up to 40% of the female population at one stage or another. The condition is complex in nature and involves a number of symptoms. One of the most common symptoms is the inability to orgasm during sexual intercourse.

The ability to have satisfying sex has long been affiliated with the illusive G-Spot but the jury is out as to whether this almost mythical sexual component exists. Described by a host of so called sexperts and self styled gurus as a point to search for during sex, to maximise pleasure, the existence of the G-spot has recently been called to question.

Clincial studies

One particular study, conducted at Kings College London, found that there is very little evidence to prove that it does. The research was published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine. 1,800 sets of twins were quizzed on their G-spot.

The study was based on previous clinical trials which were reported to found a genetic link surrounding the ability to climax. However, no such pattern emerged and DNA was not a factor.

Heading the study was Tim Spector. He claims that the entire concept of the G-spot is subjective. Co Author, Andrea Burri also communicated that men and women are pressurised into searching for something that has very little scientific substance. This can often worsen their sexual problems.

Female sexual dysfunction can have a detrimental effect upon the sufferer physiologically as well as physically. It can also put a massive strain in relationships. Intrinsa Patches have been proven to work although you are advised to seek medical advice before beginning any course of treatment.