G-Spot amplification (also called G-Spot augmentation or the G-Shot) is a procedure intended to temporarily increase pleasure in sexually active women with normal sexual function. The procedure involves increasing the size and sensitivity of the Gräfenberg spot, or G-spot.
A position paper published by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists in 2007 warns that there is no valid medical reason to perform the procedure, which is not considered routine or accepted by the College; and it has not been proven to be safe or effective. The potential risks include sexual dysfunction,[1] infection, altered sensation, dyspareunia, adhesions and scarring. The College position is that it is untenable to recommend the procedure.[2]
This procedure is not approved by the Food and Drug Administration or the American Medical Association, and no peer-reviewed studies have been accepted to account for either safety or effectiveness of this treatment.[1]
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The G-Spot amplification is performed by locating the Gräfenberg spot and noting measurements for future reference. After numbing the area with a local anesthetic, human engineered collagen is then injected directly under the mucosa in the area of the G-Spot.[1]