Cervical Orgasms Are Real and You Can Have One: Here’s How

You may have heard of clitoral stimulation and the G-spot, but you wouldn’t be alone if you haven’t yet received the memo on the C-spot! However, according to some women who have had the experience firsthand, as well as sex experts, it is possible to have a cervical orgasm. Currently, there is no reliable research to back up the claims, which might mean there is only one way to find out! Read on to find out how you can have a cervical orgasm!

Have you heard of the C-spot? As a woman, you wouldn’t be alone if you had only heard of clitoral stimulation and the G-spot when it comes to having an orgasm. But according to women who have had the experience firsthand and sex experts, there is a C-spot, which means it is possible to have a cervical orgasm.

There is no scientific evidence. Although there isn’t any robust research yet into the existence of the cervical orgasm, even skeptical experts reckon that the concept is “potentially authentic.” According to one clinical sexologist who spoke to refinery29.uk recently, although there isn’t much “medical evidence” for cervical orgasms, “it doesn’t mean it isn’t there.”

A cervical orgasm could be a “whole body experience.” Dr. Patti Britton says that she questions, though, whether the cervical orgasm isn’t just a “whole body experience that’s producing a releasing effect.” There is only one way to find out right now, however, and that’s to try it yourself!

The cervix doesn’t have many nerve endings. According to Dr. Britton, the cervix doesn’t have many nerve endings but some people do experience some sensation in this area. She is of the opinion, though, that a cervical orgasm only happens as a result of nerve stimulation in another area of the vagina, namely those in the clitoris.

There is a magic spot on the cervix. For those who do experience sensation around the cervix, experts believe that there is a spot just under the cervix that might be responsible. According to refinery29.uk, this spot is called the “sacred spot” or “goddess spot.”

The C-spot can be stimulated by the head of the penis. If this spot is stimulated by the head of a penis, says Dr. Britton, “it could provoke an ecstatic orgasmic response.” This could also potentially be true if you used your fingers or a sex toy to stimulate the same area.

Like the G-spot, it could be all about the right fit. According to Dr. Britton, the cervix is donut-shaped and the “sacred spot” is believed to be right in the middle. The center of the cervix is “highly sensitive for some reason,” she says, and if “the right fit happens […] there’s a solid pow to that sensor.”

It could still be for you even if you need clitoral stimulation. Even if you are a woman who needs clitoral stimulation to reach orgasm, Dr. Britton told refinery29.uk, you shouldn’t “write off deep penetration.” She suggests that during partnered sex, even “self-stimulators” can play around with “the speed and depth” of the thrusts to see if it “stimulates an [unusually] deeper response.”

Go easy at first. She suggests that when you first start experimenting with the C-spot, you go easy. As it is likely to be an entirely new sensation, Dr. Britton says, it can either be painful or feel like there is greater pressure.

Be careful not to bang your cervix. While some experts suggest attempting to touch the cervix with “a stone or crystal toy,” Dr. Britton warns that you need to be careful not to “bang the cervix.” The cervix can develop cysts, she explains, that if unintentionally banged or “broken” can cause pain or infection.

It’s all about timing. It’s probably also a good idea to experiment with the C-spot when the vagina is aroused, says the sexpert. When turned on, your cervix is supposed to rise slightly, which could make a deep thrust more pleasurable.

Your period has an effect. When it comes to timing, says Women’s Health magazine, your period matters too. Your cervix is likely to be very sensitive to touch a few days before your period, they say, while during menstruation, its altered position may make it easier to reach.

Experiment with different times of the month. According to the author of “The New Sex Bible,” Jessica O’Reilly, you are more likely to have a cervical orgasm while ovulating. Experiment at different times of the month, she suggests, to see which time in the month might be best.

Use lube. Having your actual C-spot touched can feel a little strange, says O’Reilly. One way around this is to use lube to make the area extra slippery to “minimize this feeling.”

No 2 cervixes are the same. Dr. Britton, however, explains that no 2 cervixes are the same! You will simply have to discover whether it is possible to generate an orgasm from yours!