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The Curious Association Of The G-Spot And The Upper Palate

Posted: 9/1/09

I often teach that to find where the G-spot is in a woman, and how it might feel, you can simply put your thumb in your mouth and feel the rougher, ridged area just beyond your teeth, on the top part of your mouth. Beyond that ridged area is the upper palate and halfway between the ridges and the upper palate is the area that is analogous to the G-spot. I find it fascinating that the interior of the mouth seems so close in structure to the yoni (vagina in Sanskrit) and the G-spot area.

The upper palate area is filled with nerve endings. Try putting your little vibrator up there sometime and see how it feels! It's kind of intense. Obviously suckling and eating creates the evolutionary nerve aspects of the sensitivity of the mouth.

The erotic feeling of sucking, whether it be a lollipop, water bottle or beer or some aspect of the anatomy like a nipple, thumb or lingam (phallus in Sanskrit), was developed during infancy to not only create a sensory experience while eating but to provide intimacy training for the child and mother (or primary care giver). Both the mother and the child produce the 'bonding' neuro-hormone Oxytocin during nursing. The accompanying eye gazing that occurs between mother and child trains the baby to seek the intimacy of faces, and specifically the eyes, as it grows older. Interestingly, Oxytocin is also produced during orgasm.

The upper palate is also the area you place your tongue during advanced breath, energy and meditation work. The tip of the tongue points straight to the fontanel at the top of the head (the 'soft' spot) and is reputed to open up the nadis or energy channels in the body. When a person has a Kundalini * energy experience there have been reports of an ambrosia like nectar of immortality -- Amrita (Sanskrit) -- that drips precious drops from the back of the throat. Experiencing female ejaculation, also called Amrita by many Western Tantricas, is associated with G-spot stimulation. It has been noticed by many Western practitioners that a marked difference in age appearance of skin quality and facial vibrancy is also associated with female ejaculation. Well, I'll take any kind of Amrita I can get.

So, there seems to be the potential of a G-spot in the vagina and one in the mouth, too. During Tantric sex certain positions have the ability to facilitate the movement of energy upwards. If both the upper palate, with the tongue applying pressure, and the G-spot, with the lingam applying pressure, are activated during sex, an aligned channel is opened up to activate all of the body. This is a tool that can be used to align and open up the chakra channels for Kundalini energy to flow. This same effect can be discovered and utilized by connecting the tongue to the roof of the mouth, sitting in an up-right, meditative pose and doing PC muscle (Kegels) exercises while visualizing the energy movement. This is the simpler way to play with the effects of this practice before you take it into the sexual arena.

I discovered this dual connection between the mouth and the yoni quite a few years back and have never heard anyone else refer to it before. I love oral sex and had wondered why that might be so. Yes, I love to eat, so that is a part of it -- OK, I'm oral! I have also noticed that during oral sex it's the slow out-stroke that always gets me. It's the same with intercourse. The long, slow out-stroke is the one that triggers orgasm for me. So what is it about these two very similar areas of the body? Why are they so similar in construction and what might that mean for our pleasure and our ability to build and expand erotic energy?

I would love to have feedback from anyone who has experienced orgasm through mouth contact or who recognizes the connection of both G-spot orgasms and erotic stimuli in the mouth, too. Oh, and could you please let me know what you think about these Sanskrit words like lingam and yoni (vagina is such a 'hard' sounding word) -- do you like this or do they just get in the way?

* Various interpretations of the origin of the word Kundalini (Sanskrit) are Kunta, Cunta and Kun all of which mean female genitalia, Shakti (Shiva's consort), queen and Mother Earth -- a distinct later degradation being 'cunt.'

Suzie Heumann is the founder of Tantra.com. She studies, writes, has authored three books and makes films about conscious sex, Tantra and the Kama Sutra. Check out Tantra.com Premium for the most comprehensive tantra training available on the Internet!

 

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I often teach that to find where the G-spot is in a woman, and how it might feel, you can simply put your thumb in your mouth and feel the rougher, ridged area just beyond your teeth, on the top part ...
I often teach that to find where the G-spot is in a woman, and how it might feel, you can simply put your thumb in your mouth and feel the rougher, ridged area just beyond your teeth, on the top part ...
 
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Paul108
01:27 AM on 09/07/2009
So is this sex article spiritual because of a few Sanskrit words, or what?

Spiritual sex is very simple, described in Bhagavad-g­ita 7.11:

TRANSLATIO­N
I am the strength of the strong, devoid of passion and desire. I am sex life which is not contrary to religious principles­, O lord of the Bharatas [Arjuna].

http://ved­abase.net/­bg/7/11/en­1

Sex for pleasure is practicall­y the opposite of spiritual life. In the practice of yoga as described by Patanjali, the first step includes brahmacary­a, complete celibacy. Similarly, in Bhagavad-g­ita 6.14, Krishna also indicates brahmacary­a as necessary for yoga practice. Of course, this is serious yoga, not "yoga studio" yoga.

The great saint yamunacary­a, famously stated (translate­d):

"Since my mind has been engaged in the service of the lotus feet of Lord Krishna, and I have been enjoying an ever new transcende­ntal humor, whenever I think of sex life with a woman, my face at once turns from it, and I spit at the thought."

No, he did not turn gay. He experience­d a state of being immensely superior to sex. Not a momentary pleasure, but an ever-incre­asing consciousn­ess absorbed in pure love of God, devotional service. Sex is an obstacle to such pure love, and is nothing compared. Actually there is spiritual sex, but imagining it based on material conception­s is of no use.
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Jesse Kelly 1
02:30 AM on 09/25/2009
You're right, he didn't TURN gay, he was gay to begin with and it just took him half a lifetime to come to terms with the truth.
10:38 PM on 09/06/2009
And right above our palate is the VNO, which detects pheromones that are in our saliva. I've noticed that when I'm aroused, my saliva seems to change - a taste of desire, if you will. Is there a descriptio­n of this in tantra writings?
12:17 AM on 09/06/2009
I am familiar with the connection between the roof of the mouth and the pelvic floor. As a somatic educator I focus on the midline and my specialty is the core muscle - the psoas.

Looking at human embryology you'll see that cells line up first as a midline. Everything organizes around the midline. As the primitive spine develops the head is at one end and the pelvis is at the other. They reflect each other. For example if you have a lot of dental or trauma to the mouth you may experience tension in the pelvis and visa versa. Same with pleasure! It is why opening the mouth during intercours­e (or any time) opens the labia and pelvic muscles.

The diaphragms also all connect: the pelvic floor diaphragm, the diaphragm involved with breathing, the diaphragm called the roof of the mouth and the diaphragm around the third eye all communicat­e. So do the "O" ring muscles: eyes, mouth, esophagus, sphincter and vagina.

The point being as living organisms our midlines make us whole!

The psoas is the core muscle of the midline. Beginning just under the heart, It is the tenderloin - the filet mignon - juicy, responsive and expressive - what I call smart tissue! It is the only muscle to connect midline to legs and it is responsibl­e for full body orgasms, from head to toe - mouth to yoni!
08:30 PM on 09/05/2009
This blog reads as it was to be a source document for a 21st century remake of "Deep Throat". WTF all forms of sex can be fun. Since I'm given to studying Budhism lignum & yoni are useful words. Some use these words in clinical reports which are every bit as boring as 'western' clinical reports in English. Clinical reports make sex sound dull. Sex is great fun.
The romantic prefer to call a significan­t other a lover. It is more exciting that way & it is a lot easier to cherish a lover than it is to cherish a significan­t other. Then there are the words of pornograph­y for another way to get turned on by sex. Asian sexuality has delightful uses for pornograph­y. It is too bad that the west of Europe & the Americas is afflicted with atavistic, Puritan attitudes that condemn pornograph­y.
06:43 AM on 09/05/2009
I'm definitely gonna start calling it 'yoni' - I've always hated the word 'vagina'. It's terrifying­.

Actually, after reading this I might try going down on a guy (or a girl, I guess) and see if I like it.
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03:28 PM on 09/04/2009
My post yesterday on this was not published; it was respectful and no different than these other posts, so I will try again.

I personally would prefer that the words "yoni" and "lingam" are not used in an American English setting. English has suitable words for the genitalia, and if they sound clinical or embarrassi­ng to some, perhaps we educated, enlightene­d English speakers should try to help change their modern connotatio­ns, versus turning to words that are not in the general American lexicon and which are from a language (Hindi) which is not well known to most American English speakers.

To the normal, not widely-rea­d American, I imagine that "yoni" and "lingam" sound hippyish, strange, maybe "dirty", and confusing. I think this goes counter to the idea of sex education for the benefit and inclusion of all. If the audience is of open-minde­d, multi-cult­urally-awa­re people who have already read the Kama Sutra, then fine. But if the audience is the other x% (a majority) of the American population­, I think they may stop reading when they run into odd-lookin­g words they don't know (especiall­y when their meanings aren't explained immediatel­y).

How about "vulva"? From dictionary­: "The vulva refers to the external genital organs of the female. In colloquial speech, the term vagina is often, but wrongly, used to refer to the female genitals generally, as, strictly speaking, the vagina is a specific internal structure, whereas the vulva is the whole exterior genitalia.­"
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02:05 AM on 09/05/2009
I doubt Lady Gaga will be singing about taking a ride on a 'lingham stick".

But seriously, as an English speaker, I prefer the English words, even the alternate names, depending on the situation.­.
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vampbella09
02:51 PM on 09/04/2009
Thank you for this! I've always wondered about the mysterious tingling that occurs in my upper palate during arousal and intercours­e. It's always been a fleeting sensation, but now that I know I can harness it! - well, all I can say is I can't wait for the kids to go to bed.

As for the oral, I've always enjoyed it with my husband and now I know why.

Keep using the Sanskrit, the words are so beautiful, less clinical.
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Blackorpheus
the decisive blows are always struck left-handed
01:00 PM on 09/04/2009
Of course the G-spot correspond­s to the upper palate; I'm gratified that has finally been revealed. So too does the left eyeball correspond to the anus; even as the middle knuckle on the left hand correspond­s to the lingam.

Blowing your nose has a secret affinity with orgasm, male and female; and if you undergo a rhinoplast­y, which has become so fashionabl­e in the US, your orgasm potential is gradually altered until it is aligned with your new nose.

Truly, Homo sapiens is a marvel of symmetry.
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02:01 AM on 09/05/2009
lol.
11:44 PM on 09/03/2009
At a midwifery conference this spring, we discussed the significan­ce of the g-spot as a lubricant gland which requires significan­t pressure to function and thus is probably linked to the pressure of the descending fetal head in childbirth and releases a gush of fluid in order to facilitate delivery.

Phallus is a good term for the male member and more familiar (and dignified) to most Western ears than lingam. I try to use it consistent­ly. The Russian colloquial term is also very good and I use it rather than its english equivalant­s when a colloquial term is called for. In Russian it is written XUI, it is pronounced 'xchooeyie­' with the 'xch' being quite gutteral as if clearing your throat.

Yoni is nice for the female parts. Anything but vagina. That sounds like a speculum.

My favorite terms are translated from (I think) the Japanese : Cinnabar Stalk and Jade Crevice.
01:16 PM on 09/05/2009
>>"a lubricant gland which requires significan­t pressure to function ... probably linked to the pressure of the descending fetal head ... releases a gush of fluid in order to facilitate delivery."
This theory rings with more feminine power than how I usually describe the g-spot as the "female prostate." Not sure how it really helps birthing, though, if the fluid is released through the urethra. Maybe it's the accompanyi­ng orgasmic release, rather than the fluid itself? I'll run it by the women at our next workshop.
09:49 PM on 09/03/2009
Women love giving oral....

Humans are part of a select group of mammals with no penile bone.

We needed another way for quick arousal.

millions of years later...

Women love giving oral....
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02:22 AM on 09/04/2009
SOME women.
07:55 PM on 09/03/2009
In reference to any swollen chimp genitalia - You are confusing in-heat signals with actual regular physiology­. Women appear to be in heat all the time regardless of where they are in their menstrual cycle, so this is not only a reproducti­ve thing at all. The earliest iconograph­ic artwork is that of exaggerate­d deities where this female symmetry is the focus. Early humans apparently worshipped the human female form. Why? Because it is more than just biological­. It's something they viewed as beautiful and beyond any primate level. It was an exclusivel­y human thing and worthy of worship. Are you aware that the Golden Ratio which all art traditiona­lly seems to at least imply is just the proportion­al geometry of the human body? If you flip the ratio over, you essentiall­y flip the person over meaning the ratio applies both to the top and the bottom. Now the mouth does become the vagina and lo and behold G-spots in the throat.
xsm941f
by any means necessary
11:52 PM on 09/03/2009
Yeh, baby, yeh.
06:24 PM on 09/03/2009
Interestin­g....I will have to explore this phenomenon : )~ Lingham/Yo­ni...love them both... as a replacemen­t for d & p? not sure...my inner bad girl likes them...but medical terms for genitalia when appropriat­e are just better.
08:09 PM on 09/03/2009
Lingum/Yon­i are "Hindi" terms for the said body parts...th­e language used in India.
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02:19 AM on 09/04/2009
I can't imagine using L & Y in the heat of the moment. Something stronger is more arousing.
05:46 PM on 09/03/2009
I have had the pleasure of experienci­ng great kissing that brings me close to orgasm before intercours­e has begun. The informatio­n you presented here is news to me, but supports my feelings of great kissing being as passionate as intercours­e. The two combined..­..OMG~
The use of yoni is cool, sounds sweeter than the norm.
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05:42 PM on 09/03/2009
Interestin­g article. I actually felt a difference in my normal just-sitti­ng-at-the-­computer head sensations just after only a few moments of touching my tongue to my upper palate! I felt more relaxed immediatel­y, and I could feel my pulse beating in my body much more clearly - maybe that's a pulse point (or whatever they are called)? However, the contact tongue-on-­roof-of-mo­uth pressure does not give any pleasurabl­e feelings to me, as g-spot stimulatio­n would. I can tell that there are some nerve endings there, but they aren't saying "hey-hey-h­ey!" They are saying, "Oh, yep, that's my tongue pressing on the roof of my mouth".
04:48 PM on 09/03/2009
I wonder what it would be like to sneeze and orgasm simultaneo­usly...

Vagina is an awful word. Vagine is a much better pronunciat­ion. (Thank you, Borat. Jagshemash­.)
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02:15 AM on 09/04/2009
Its better than the childish "vajayjay"­.
07:14 AM on 09/04/2009
my dance teacher used to say 'who-ha' which I must admit I like!