WHY and HOW
does the MedicaleStim® device work?
The Mayo Clinic defines an orgasm as "the intensely pleasurable feelings of release and involuntary pelvic floor contractions that occur at the height of sexual arousal".
Here are the key physical things that must happen in order to achieve an orgasm:
1) The receptors and nerve endings in the vagina must be able to perceive the stimulus
2) you need adequate blood flow to all the right places
3) you must be able to provide STRONG contractions of the pelvic floor muscles.
Dr. Anne's Climax Training Stimulator helps with these, correctly and effortlessly, in 3 easy steps
FIRST: First, find a comfortable space where you can sit or lie down. Perhaps use this time to read a book, listen to music, watch your favorite show or even just meditate calmly. Whatever you most enjoy.
SECOND: Carefully insert the small Vagi-Comfort adapter into your vagina.
THIRD: Turn on Dr. Anne's CTS and increase the intensity, until you feel your vaginal muscles contracting naturally. It should be comfortable, and with zero effort on your part. The CTS ensures that the right muscles optimally contract each and every time.
USE: we recommend 15 minute sessions 3-4 times per week.
Here is how the MedicaleStim® device can help :
01.
it will stimulate the nerve endings and receptors in your vagina, and get them primed to perceive sensation during sex ... an essential component of orgasms
02.
it will increase blood-flow to your pelvic and genital area ... an essential component of orgasms
03.
it will contract the deep pelvic muscles: the same muscles that provide strong contractions when it's time for an orgasm ... again, an essential component of orgasms
04.
it will tighten and tone the muscles around the vagina, resulting in better sensations during penetration ... an essential component of vaginal orgasms
If you used to have orgasms before but no longer can
you have secondary orgasmic dysfunction (secondary anorgasmia )
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Childbirth and menopause are the major culprits here.
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With childbirth, especially but not exclusively with a vaginal delivery, there is a major change in the tone of the vaginal and pelvic floor muscles, and a change in the sensitivity of the nerves and nerve receptors in the vagina
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With menopause, age and hormonal changes will result in a decrease in the tone of the vaginal and pelvic floor muscles, a decrease in the sensitivity of the nerves and nerve receptors in the vagina, and a decrease in bloodflow (circulation) to the vagina.