Front cover of the C. It was not uncommon for Victorian doctors to encounter female patients with hysteria. Symptoms included ongoing anxiety, irritability, and a bloated stomach. Blame for this condition, which is no longer recognized by medical professionals, was attributed to the woman's womb. Providing pelvic massages was a routine part of most Victorian doctors work, as it had been for centuries before. Originally used purely as a medical instrument, its immense generator restricted the vibrator to permanent installation in the doctor's surgery.

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The time has come for women to close the orgasm gap. Research shows that straight women statistically get off less than any other demographic, including lesbians. Clitoral stimulation is a must for 36 percent of women, according to a recent Indiana University study conducted in partnership with OMGYes. See what they had to say below. Responses have been edited and condensed for clarity. I own a really nice Rabbit, but I find myself just turning to my hand whenever I need to. Once I realized that my sexual happiness was a turn-on for my partners too, I started involving myself during penetrative sex.



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There are a lot of reasons you might want to have a female doctor. For one, it makes many women feel more comfortable during exams. For another, according to research, female doctors tend to have patients who live longer than their male counterparts. Still, women remain unequal in the medical workforce, with men occupying more prestigious roles and leadership slots. But while we need more female doctors now, there was an era when a lack of women in medicine meant a totally sexist—not to mention imaginary—"condition" was running rampant.




Scientists have devised a machine that can help women achieve 'emphatic' orgasms at the push of a button. Slightly smaller than a packet of cigarettes, the device uses electrodes attached to the patients spine, with orgasms being triggered by a remote control. The machine is not intended for a mass market looking to spice up their day at whim or expedite their sexual encounters however, but for women who normally struggle to achieve orgasm. North Caroline surgeon Stuart Meloy told New Scientist how he conjured up the idea while performing a procedure on a female patient. Clinical trials of the machine are due to commence later in the year, with Meloy adding that it could help couples with withering sex lives.