I’ve heard about points K and A lately, but I have no idea what they are. Until now I only knew about the G-spot. Is there anything else? Thank you so much
Diana (Madrid)
It is no coincidence that when we search the Internet for the definition of points K and A, we find articles in which sex toys are sold with specific shapes to stimulate these areas. Or even with advice intended for men with the best penetration positions, and thus make them “crazy with pleasure”. Something curious, when we know that 82% of women in heterosexual relationships experience orgasms with practices other than penetration. Therefore, no matter how many areas we are going to stimulate in the vaginal canal, clitoral stimulation, statistically, will be the one with which most people achieve those precious orgasms.
To answer your question, and because it never hurts to know our genitals better, I will tell you to begin with that none of the points, neither G, nor K, nor A, are points with coordinates exact anatomical, but rather localized areas. in an area of the vaginal canal. Ready for the guided tour?
We would find the G “spot” under the pubic bone, two centimeters from the entrance to the vagina, on the anterior wall.
The “K-spot” is an area located deep in the vagina, right where it meets the cervix. In 1998, sexologist Bárbara Keesling began talking about it, also calling it a “mysterious passage” due to her lack of knowledge to date.
“Point” A (or AFEM, Previous Fornix Erotic Zone), is located approximately 6 to 7.5 cm from the entrance to the vagina, on the anterior surface, near the bladder, as described in 2003 by the gynecologist Chua Chee Ann.
Knowing more about our anatomy, exploring our body is very important for women today, for some it is still an unfinished task. However, we cannot transform sexual relations into a “treasure hunt”, where we will find “magic points” which will lead us to ecstasy no matter what.
If there is anything controversial about them, and if the debate over their existence continues, it is precisely because of this. Arousal will depend on many factors, pleasure is subjective, and what may be a sensitive, pleasurable and exciting area for you to stimulate yourself, may not be so for another. Even that same area on another day may not feel the same as the day before. Therefore, it may be worth every time you have sex with yourself or others to create a pleasure-seeking map, whether you follow the same or different routes.
