physiologically what is gspot actually (true medical terms)?
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The G-spot is a small patch of spongy tissue located high on the front wall of the vagina, behind the pubic bone.  It is named for Ernst Gräfenberg, the gynecologist who first reported it's possible involvement in female orgasm.  The G-spot is the site of Skene's gland, the female analog of the prostate gland and the site where the urethra is closest to (and may be stimulated through) the vaginal wall.\n\nThe clitoris is a small bulb of flesh located above the vaginal opening, between the labia.  During fetal development, the clitoris is formed from the same tissue that forms the penis in males.  The nervous system of the clitoris is very similar to that of the penis, making it very sensitive to stimulation.
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It is specifically temporal lobe epilepsy which has been related to "religious" experiences.  If you want to learn more, try Googling on that exact phrase, + / or on the name Ramachandran, as he continues to do research on "the God Spot".\n\nThey have put praying Franciscan nuns and meditating Buddhist monks into brain scanners, and saw the "God Spot" light up.\n\nSimilar brain effects occur during orgasm (but less intense, apparently).  This has interesting implications for anyone who is interested in Tantra; this is not just about sex, but about learning to manipulate one's own brain states.  OK... apparently, the traditional training uses sex, in early stages especially, but an adept can get past needing such props.  (or so I read!)\n\nThe westernised / Christianised version was called Carezza, if you are interested.
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Maybe this can explain it better.\n\nhttp://www.sci.uidaho.edu/med532/basal.htm
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PLAB  \n... · gpvts · mrcgp · mrcog · mrcp · mrcpath · mrcpch · mrcs · plab · toefl · usmle ... DM - Gastroenterology DM - Neurology DM Endocrinology DM Nephrology DNB Part 1 ...www.rxpgonline.com/plab.html \nDNB Forums  \n... · gpvts · mrcgp · mrcog · mrcp · mrcpath · mrcpch · mrcs · plab · toefl · usmle ... DM - Gastroenterology DM - Neurology DM Endocrinology DM Nephrology DNB Part 1 ...www.rxpgonline.com/forum29.html
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Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation..I think that it is spelled APACHE....
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A preparation from seaweed.\nFor reliable advice look here:\n\n**ADDITIONAL**\nI need to add a reply to the comment by elfriliminator (below) and supply additional references. 'Hair analysis' and 'geopathic stress' are quackery. Nonsensible pseudo-science. There are no medical/scientific references to these dubious claims because they do not exist.
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1. low energy; treat skin disease\n\n2. high energy; treat internal structures of the body.
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Try these links.\n\nhttp://www.angelfire.com/ar/laparoscopy/Hyperhidrosis.html\n\nhttp://www.sweatypalmsinfo.com/\n\nGood luck....\n\nhttp://www.sweaty-palms.com/sweaty_palms.html
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No, human physiology does not work that way. Planned Parenthood or calling your local hospital will tell you.
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http://www.angelfire.com/ar/laparoscopy/Hyperhidrosis.html
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Both A) and B) appear to be true, unless I am overlooking something...\n\nMuscarinic receptors are G-protein linked receptors that are activated by acetylcholine. That makes A) true.\n\nBoth nicotinic and muscarinic ACh receptors are located on the postganglionic cells in both the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems. However, neither ACh receptor is located on the preganglionic cells of either the sympathetic or parasympathetic systems. So, since they are only located on the post and not the pre, I would consider B) to be false.\n\nMuscarinic receptors do not always produce an excitatory response. They are G-protein linked, so they can cause a wide variety of activities within different cells. Nicotinic, on the other hand, always involve the opening of a sodium channel and are therefore always excitatory. C) is false.\n\nNicotinic control sodium channels, so D) is false.\n\nNorepinepherine does not activate ACh, so E) is false.\n\nIn my opinion, you could make an argument for either A) or B) being true. Muscarinic receptors are located on the surface of ganglion cells in both the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems, but only on the postganglionic neurons. The ganglionic neurons only release ACh.\n\nA) is therefore the "safe" choice.
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http://ajpregu.physiology.org/cgi/content/full/280/5/R1388
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shin·gles    ( P )  (shngglz)\n\npl.n. (used with a sing. or pl. verb)\n\nAn acute viral infection characterized by inflammation of the sensory ganglia of certain spinal or cranial nerves and the eruption of vesicles along the affected nerve path. It usually strikes only one side of the body and is often accompanied by severe neuralgia. Also called herpes zoster.\n\nPICTURES: http://images.google.com/images?q=shingles&hl=en
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it's called a gi.\n\ndon't confuse it with the internal energy Ki or chi.\n\nit's GI
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Not sure if I can spell this right but it is called a sphygmomamnomameter.\nbut they just call it a sphyg.\nMy wife is a nurse and here in the UK nurses do home visits they need some of there own equipment not provided by the NHS I got that a stethoscope and a thermometer. For her birthday.
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It contains stuff that increase the activity in stomack-muscles. Like caffein too for instance
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Metabolic rate, vaso constriction, vaso dilation, sweating, shivering, goosebumps, water retention....these all are used to regulate body temperature. The process is controled by part of your brain at the back - the thymus (i think its called the thymus, but im not a physiologist!). Blood temperature is monitered and the list above varried.