According
to a New Scientist article widely reported in the press in
February 2008, Italian
scientist Emmanuele Jannini claims to have found the first
anatomical evidence of the G-spot - that mythical area of
hyper-sensitivity identified by Ernst Grafenberg in 1950, and
claimed to be the touchstone to sexual ecstasy.
Unfortunately,
according to Jannini, most women didn't have one! Only those who could achieve a vaginal
orgasm.
Using
ultrasound Jannini found that women who could achieve vaginal
orgasm had thicker muscle tissue between the vagina and urethra. This
comes as no surprise to those who have developed this area of
muscle tissue using effective pelvic floor exercises!
It’s over 50 years since Arnold Kegel first
identified the link between pelvic floor muscle tone and the ability to achieve vaginal (coital) orgasm during intercourse.
Kegel
did not have ultrasound, but his contraption allowed him to
actually measure the strength of the pelvic floor muscle, and he
found that women with slack pelvic floor muscles and poor muscle
tone often regarded themselves as sexually dysfunctional because
they could not achieve orgasm.
Kegel
developed exercises that enabled these women to develop their
pelvic floor muscle tone - and in no time at all their sex
lives were revolutionised!
The PelvicToner provides you with a
simple way to exercise in the same way that Kegel recommended -
the most important of which is that you MUST squeeze against
resistance..
Professor
Jannini is now going to examine women who cannot achieve orgasm -
before and after they use the PelvicToner. But why wait!
You
can discover for yourself the fantastic benefits that effective
pelvic floor muscle exercises can bring, by using the PelvicToner
pelvic floor exerciser for just 5 minutes a day. |
