If pleasure had a VIP guest of honor, it would be the clitoris. She’s sensitive, complex, totally fascinating and capable of delivering mind-expanding, toe-curling pleasure many people never fully explore.
But let’s be honest: most of us only learned about the tiny external part. Meanwhile, the clitoris is actually an elegant, internal network that powers your entire arousal response.
This guide breaks down everything you should have been taught: the full clitoral structure, the real story behind the G-spot, why dual stimulation feels so delicious, and why low-frequency vibrations reach deeper tissues in all the right ways. (hello Je Joue’s Hera Flex Rabbit Vibrator…)
If you’re ready to learn how your body is designed for pleasure, you’re in the right place.
What Is the Clitoris? A Full Overview of the Anatomy
Most people know the clitoris only as the tiny external “button.” But the visible tip ( the glans) is just one small part of a much larger internal structure. The clitoris is an interconnected pleasure system made of:
Glans
The external, visible part of the clitoris. It contains thousands of nerve endings and is extremely sensitive to touch.
Shaft
Located beneath the surface, the shaft connects the external glans to the rest of the internal structure.
Crura (legs)
These two internal legs extend down the vaginal canal and swell with blood during arousal, intensifying sensation.
Vestibular bulbs
Located under the labia, these bulb-like structures also engorge during arousal, creating additional fullness, pressure, and pleasure.
Is the G-Spot Real? The Science Behind the Internal Clitoral Network
For decades, the “G-spot” was treated like a mysterious hidden treasure. Modern research shows the truth: the G-spot isn’t a separate body part. It’s part of the internal clitoral network, specifically an area rich in nerve endings, erectile tissue, and clitoral roots.
This area — sometimes called the clitoral urethrovaginal complex (CUV) — responds especially well to pressure and internal stimulation. When paired with external clitoral touch, this blended stimulation can create intense, full-body orgasms.
So yes, the G-spot exists — it’s just deeper clitoral tissue.
Why Dual Stimulation Feels So Good
Dual stimulation combines external clitoral stimulation with internal G-area stimulation. This is often the key to achieving a “blended orgasm,” which activates multiple pleasure pathways simultaneously.
Benefits of dual stimulation:
- Engages the full clitoral structure
- Stimulates both surface-level and deep tissues
- Creates richer, more layered sensations
- Supports longer, more powerful orgasms
Blended stimulation is one of the most effective ways to experience clitoral orgasms that feel fuller and more expansive.
Low-Frequency Vibrations: The Best Choice for Internal Clitoral Pleasure
Not all vibrations feel the same — and there’s a reason for that.
High-frequency (buzzy) vibrations
Stay close to the surface and can overstimulate quickly.
Low-frequency (rumbly) vibrations
Travel deeper into the body, stimulating the internal clitoral legs and vestibular bulbs.
Because the internal clitoris is made of erectile and spongy tissue, rumbly vibrations mimic the deep pressure and fullness many people naturally enjoy during sex.
This is why toys with deeper, low-frequency settings tend to feel more satisfying for internal pleasure.
How Dual Stimulation Toys Support More Pleasure
As an example of how dual stimulation works in practice, the Je Joue Hera Flex Dual Stimulation Vibrator combines internal reach with external contact — all powered by deep, rumbly vibrations.
Features that support clitoral anatomy:
- Flexible shaft: bends to your unique internal angles
- Low-frequency vibrations: stimulate deeper clitoral tissue
- Dual stimulation design: targets both the G-area and the external glans
It’s a thoughtful tool for anyone who wants to explore blended orgasms or understand their internal anatomy better.
How to Maximize Clitoral & G-Area Pleasure
These tips help you explore your anatomy intentionally and confidently:
Go slow
Arousal increases clitoral blood flow and sensitivity. Building slowly intensifies pleasure.
Experiment with angles
The internal clitoris is larger than most people realize. Tilting, rocking, or rotating can activate different parts.
Try blended stimulation
Use external touch or vibration while stimulating internally for full clitoral activation.
Start with lower frequencies
Rumbly, low-frequency vibrations travel deeper and often feel more satisfying.
Check in with your breath
Pleasure expands when the body relaxes.
Final Thoughts
The clitoris isn’t just a “button,” it’s an entire pleasure network, designed to respond to touch, pressure, and deep stimulation. When you understand the full structure and learn how to activate it intentionally, pleasure becomes easier, more accessible, and more fulfilling.
