Dr. Charles Mok explains the G-shot, a procedure that injects hyaluronic acid fillers into the G-spot to enhance sensitivity. Research suggests a thinner G-spot pad correlates with fewer vaginal orgasms, and the procedure targets women who previously experienced them but struggle now.
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The G spot shot or the G shot. I wrote a blog on this back in 07. That's a vaginal orgasm. And it was first described by Dr. Matlock in the early 2000s using collagen. Now we use a hyaluronic acid, something like Juvederm or Raven S. We put three syringes into the G spot, which is right inside. If you receive where your urethra is at, it's just about a half an inch behind that, and you put pre ccs in, you have more G spot sensation, a better ability to have an orgasm. It's a doctor done an autopsy on women who were dead and based on if they had vaginal orgasms or not. And the women that did not have vaginal orgasms had a very thin G spot pad, but the same number of nerve endings as women that did have vaginal orgasms that had a thicker pad. This led to ultrasound studies and others to see that, okay, when that pad's thinned out, you have less vaginal orgasms. So the woman that's had vaginal orgasm in the past and now it's not happening as easy, the G shot is a good option.