Wait, what?! An orgasm on command? Yes! It's possible to give a woman an orgasm on command. And it's easier than you think...
Basically it's a technique called anchoring. This will allow you to create a spot on her body, or a command to give her an orgasm anytime anywhere as often as you want.
Here's a useful product that won't be hawked in QTV. Dragon Virility Cream is supposed to be something couples and wanton lovers shouldn't be without. It might even save your marriage or will make your girlfriend come running back between your sheets.
After graciously accepting her award for Sexiest Woman, Halle Berry announced that she has fully mastered her own orgasms. I'm not sure if she means by pleasuring herself or by mentally controlling her ability to come during sex; either way, she's got me totally turned on.
While many women may feel that it is not expected to have orgasms every time they have sex, this is largely due to the misconception that it is harder for women to achieve orgasm than men. Another common misconception about female orgasm is that female ejaculation is urine, when it is in fact the result of stimulating the paraurethral tissue, which can produce up to a cup and a half of liquid.
Given that we all tell little white lies to make ourselves and our lovers feel better about their prowess in bed, it serves as no wonder that we regularly proclaim to have just had "the best sex ever." For those of us who want to get down to the real truth about our sexual exploits, you'll need to become a bit of a forensic detective with your lover to uncover the truth.
Here's how:
A poll conducted by MensHealth.com in conjunction with NBC's 'Today Show' asked 1000 women to voice their opinions on what works and doesn't work for them in bed. The survey contains quite a bit of information that could be helpful to adult webmasters wanting to target the growing number of women who search for porn online.
A new vibrator that reacts to vocal commands has been released by Boffins, and allows users to customize voice commands to tailor the user experience to their own personal desires. Selling for about $160, the new vibe reacts to user's commands to go faster, speed up, or do it harder.
A new study out of Taiwan shows that about half of Taiwanese women fake orgasm to make their husbands feel more virile about their sexual performance. Despite the rampant dishonesty, at least 30 percent claim that they plan to discuss the issue with their husband in an effort to get him to shape up or ship out.
Durex, the world's leading condom manufacturer, has developed a new topical gel that promises to enhance a woman's ability to climax during sex. Dubbed "Play O", the gel works with L'Arginine, an amino acid that increases blood flow and increases the stimulation felt by women in order to extend and enhance orgasms.
A device designed to massage feet was found to actually stimulate the same nerves that cause orgasm in a woman's body. Repositioned and remarketed as a sex toy, the 'Slightest Touch' adult novelty claims to produce orgasms in women despite the fact that the device never touches a woman's private areas.
