Introduction Gräfenberg spot or G-spot was identified by a German gynecologist in the 1940s as a zone inside a vagina that has a close connection to female ejaculation and the release of fluids. Due to the limitation of technological assessment the actual proof of its existence and origin was not provided initially, but various tests of today also struggle to provide evidence. This created a great deal of controversy and speculation that is still ongoing. The research in this sphere is continued onwards as many psycho-anatomic factors are still elusive to scientists. Female arousal and sexual pleasure have been a vibrant topic since vaginal orgasms are connected with mental health, relationships, and life. Only 50% of women experience vaginal orgasm during intercourse, which attributes the knowledge of G-spot to a paramount with practical meaning. History of the Research and Findings The G-spot is typically reported to be tissue on the anterior vaginal wall located 5-8 cm deep. The area is described to be 2-3 cm wide. The first studies that undertook the task of locating the G-spot were conducted in 1983. Eleven women’s vaginas were palpated clockwise and were reported to have a particularly strong response to the touch in the area described above (Goldberg, 1983). However, the response was found to be significant in only four women out of eleven. Which did not let to prove the existence of G-spot but created ground for further research. The perceived existence of the G-spot was also studied. In 1990 around 1200 women survey responses were examined, and around 82% confirmed having a specific sensitive area inside their vaginas. The value of the self-reported evidence is rather low. However, the research was fueled to continue. More recent research used ultrasonography to document the existence of G-spot. The researchers found that front vaginal wall tissue is thicker in women who experience more vaginal orgasms. It was also hypothesized that the G-spot has a relation to the clitoris and is either an integral part of it or has a physical connection with it. As this idea emerged, a new wave of studies identified that the structure of the clitoris is more complex than it was typically believed. Thus, the clitoris has been found to have nerve endings or roots located deeper into the vagina and extend to its anterior wall. Tim Spector summarised the research in this area and backed the hypothesis that G-spot may be a part of the clitoris. Magnetic Resonance Imaging was used by O’Connell who hypothesized that female ejaculation and G-spot stimulation are related factors. The results showed that the clitoris is in fact, protracted to the vaginal front wall through its roots and argues that walls have “bulbs or triangular, crescent masses of erectile tissue” (p. 1989). O’Connell’s research was followed by Buisson and Foldès (2009) who used 3D sonography in their studies of the clitoris and the anterior vaginal wall. Special attention was paid to the movements of the clitoris during sexual arousal. It was found that the root of the clitoris moves closer to the frontal wall, which could partially explain the effect it produces on female orgasm. The ejaculation of secretions during the stimulation of the supposed G-spot has been