SiN2.0 Sex Information Network

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.

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.

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.

Studies released by Queens University in Belfast demonstrate that men who more regularly achieve orgasm, whether through sex or self-induced, have a mortality rate that is roughly half compared to men who abstain from sex. The study goes to show that abstinence may not only be boring, but also bad for your health.

For many women, having an orgasm is a rare event, and men are often bewildered how to illicit such results on a regular basis. So a few top brains in the world of women's sexuality got together and assembled this helpful guide to help women achieve more regular orgasms.

Author Oscar Naval has released a book dubbed "Full Body Orgasm - Your Energy To Love, Health, Wealth, And Happiness" and has encouraged Olympic athletes to use his insights to achieve success in Beijing this summer.

Researchers in Belgium claim to be able to determine whether a woman is able to achieve an orgasm strictly through vaginal sex, or whether a woman requires clitoral stimulation in order to come based on their gait.

Women around the world are cueing up for a new non-surgical technique known as a ‘G-shot’. The procedure involves receiving a shot of collagen into the g-spot, which raises the sensitive tissue that causes orgasm in women.

A new gel developed by an Australian pharmaceutical company promises to revolutionize the sex lives of women with a proprietary topical gel that is able to penetrate the thick endometrial walls of the clitoris in order to deliver medications to the blood vessels. In case studies, the treatment was shown to improve orgasmic capacity in women by as much as 70%.