There is no conclusive evidence for the existence of the G-spot, the “center” of female sexual pleasure, scientists have found after reviewing 100 studies conducted over the past 60 years. The erogenous zone was first described in Western medicine in the 1950s. Older Indian texts, such as the Kama Sutra, also support the claim of its existence, describing the G-spot as a sensitive area in the vagina that causes great pleasure. According to an analysis by scientists at Yale New Haven Hospital in Connecticut, there is not a single hard evidence for the existence of the mysterious female hypererogenous zone. The strongest evidence is anecdotal, the research team explains. NEWS_MORE_BOX Only one study from 2008 examining the vaginal wall with ultrasound claimed the presence of denser tissue at the G-spot site. However, similar findings have not been confirmed by other studies. Scientists believe that the myth of the erogenous zone is largely due to the sexual revolution. The results were published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.