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" \nWould you pay $1800 to get a gigantic needle inserted into your vagina, super-sizing your G-spot with the same acid used to puff up socialites&amp;#039; lips and cheeks? &amp;quot;Some patients may say $1,800 for a G-shot is a lot of money,&amp;quot; said David Matlock, MD, a pioneer in the field of female genital plastic surgery and a star of the new TLC reality show Plastic Wives. &amp;quot;We like to say it&amp;#039;s a small price to pay for such a small bundle of joy.&amp;quot; Dr. Matlock might be a little biased: He sticks it to around 16 patients every month, some who fly in from all over the world, at his Los Angeles practice\u2014all in the name of &amp;quot;augmenting the G-spot&amp;quot; (to about the size of a quarter) and  making sex even sexier. &amp;quot;It&amp;#039;s like the Cyndi Lauper song; girls just wanna have fun,&amp;quot; Dr. Matlock quipped. &amp;quot;My patients ask, &amp;#039;How soon can I have sex after the shot?&amp;#039; I say, &amp;#039;Try to wait until you get out of the office.&amp;#039;&amp;quot; His latest patient? His wife (and co-star) Veronica Matlock, who hopped into the gynecological stirrups, had a speculum inserted, was stuck with one needle to be numbed, and then injected with the G-shot&amp;#039;s hyaluronic acid. Afterward, Dr. Matlock inserted a tampon for her (as he does with all of his patients), to absorb any bleeding. Didn&amp;#039;t the whole ordeal hurt like a mother? &amp;quot;It&amp;#039;s no more uncomfortable than getting a pap smear,&amp;quot; Veronica, who lovingly nicknamed her husband &amp;quot;The Vagina Man,&amp;quot; told Cosmopolitan.com. &amp;quot;He examined me and asked me, &amp;#039;Is the spot closer to you or closer to me?&amp;#039; You know he&amp;#039;s there when gets to an area where it almost feels like you have to urinate.&amp;quot;  In fact, the Matlocks say they were both turned on by the controversial shot, which holds the promise of more wow-worthy sex\u2014and the risk of side effects like lower libido.  But does it really work? Perhaps unsurprisingly, Veronica reports &amp;quot;fabulous&amp;quot; results, saying her shot &amp;quot;enhanced sex big-time,&amp;quot; including more arousal, and a heightened orgasm.  But even with its high price tag and risk factor, (Dr. Matlock claims trials have returned no side effects, but not much research has been done on G-shots) don&amp;#039;t expect a G-shot to completely revolutionize your roll in the hay. In fact, even Dr. Matlock says the ideal patient is a woman who is having pretty good sex already, and just wants to take it up a notch.  &amp;quot;If someone has a sexual dysfunction, a G-shot won&amp;#039;t cure it. If a woman comes in and says, &amp;#039;I just don&amp;#039;t have vaginal orgasms,&amp;#039; that is perfectly normal, but the G-shot isn&amp;#039;t right,&amp;quot; he said.  The G-shot doesn&amp;#039;t last forever, either. In around three to four months, the G-spot shrinks back to its natural size... and patients head back to Dr. Matlock. Veronica has already logged three shots, and counting. Would you ever consider the G-shot? Sound off in the comments. For more from Michelle, follow her on Twitter. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.cosmopolitan.com/sex-love/advice/a4192/g-spot-injection/>