It looks like sex and sex toys has gotten yet another push into the mainstream spotlight with a recent ABC News Nightline segment exploring the popularity of porn, couples sextoys, and erotica among women and mothers.

ABC News interviewed several working and stay-at-home moms about their use of sex toys, erotica and couples toys in the bedroom and to everyone’s unexpected surprise, they all shared how important a role that adult products play in their sex lives!

Since the debut of erotic novel “50 Shades of Grey” men and women alike are seeing a boost in their libidos and turning to their local adult stores and boutiques to shop for sex toys and sexy accessories.

Because it’s all about bringing the romance, sizzle and sensuality back to sex – especially if you’ve been in a relationship for years! – and toys such as mini vibes, couples sex toys, love rings and cockrings are no-brainers for adult shoppers!

Head to your local sex store today or check out the romance kits, couples sex toys, vibrating minis and other adorable and affordable adult products from The Screaming O!

Watch what men and women just like you tell ABC News about their sex lives here!

http://abcnews.go.com/Nightline/video/moms-seek-erotic-books-films-16185440?tab=9482930&section=1206872&playlist=1887643

The post ABC News: More Women Buy Sex Toys & Porn Thanks to ‘50 Shades of Grey’ appeared first on The Best-Selling Vibrating Ring | Screaming O.

A gynecologist from Florida claims he’s found the elusive G-spot – literally. He flew to Poland to perform a post-mortem examination of an 83-year-old woman shortly after her death and specifically checked out her vagina to see what he could find.

And apparently within the walls of the vagina he found a cluster of grape-sized bits of erectile tissue that he believes is the G-spot in physical form. Its existence is often questioned and confused by men and women alike – and it’s always a topic of “Cosmopolitan” or “Glamour” magazine sexual health articles.

FUN FACT: The G-spot was named after gynecologist Ernst Gräfenberg, whose research in the 1940s revolved around urethral sexual stimulation. A set of sex researchers, whose own research revolved around intimate events such as female ejaculation, coined the term “G-spot” in 1981 — the same year their female ejaculation case study was published in the Journal of Sex Research.

Most women will tell you that yes, of course the G-spot exists. It can be found by inserting your pointer and middle fingers into your vagina and, about two inches in, curling your fingers in a “come hither” motion. You’ll feel some ridges, sort of like a walnut shell, and if you press harder you might feel like you have to pee. (Don’t worry, you won’t!!!) That’s the cluster of nerves just below the urethral sponge (technical term – but that’s what gets engorged and swollen when you get turned on and, for some women, makes you squirt!)

Dr. Adam Ostrzenski believes his discovery shows that the female orgasm might be more physical than we thought, with an actual body part responsible for being turned on similar to how the penis works with men. But there’s a lot of research left to do, so in the meantime just take this with a grain of salt and practice treating your G-spot right!

There are all kinds of sex toys, dildos, massagers and vaginal stimulators that can help you put pressure on the G-spot without your fingers getting tired or giving yourself carpal tunnel. Try the revolutionary OGee vibe, which has a flexible core that lets you bend and twist it to fit your body. Curving it upward is the perfect way to hit your G-spot while it’s inside you, and with one touch of the “On” button you’ll experience waves of pleasure unlike anything you’ve ever felt!

The post Doctor Claims He Discovered the Female G-spot appeared first on The Best-Selling Vibrating Ring | Screaming O.

And apparently within the walls of the vagina he found a cluster of grape-sized bits of erectile tissue that he believes is the G-spot in physical form. Its existence is often questioned and confused by men and women alike – and it’s always a topic of “Cosmopolitan” or “Glamour” magazine sexual health articles.

FUN FACT: The G-spot was named after gynecologist Ernst Gräfenberg, whose research in the 1940s revolved around urethral sexual stimulation. A set of sex researchers, whose own research revolved around intimate events such as female ejaculation, coined the term “G-spot” in 1981 — the same year their female ejaculation case study was published in the Journal of Sex Research.

Most women will tell you that yes, of course the G-spot exists. It can be found by inserting your pointer and middle fingers into your vagina and, about two inches in, curling your fingers in a “come hither” motion. You’ll feel some ridges, sort of like a walnut shell, and if you press harder you might feel like you have to pee. (Don’t worry, you won’t!!!) That’s the cluster of nerves just below the urethral sponge (technical term – but that’s what gets engorged and swollen when you get turned on and, for some women, makes you squirt!)

Dr. Adam Ostrzenski believes his discovery shows that the female orgasm might be more physical than we thought, with an actual body part responsible for being turned on similar to how the penis works with men. But there’s a lot of research left to do, so in the meantime just take this with a grain of salt and practice treating your G-spot right!

There are all kinds of sex toys, dildos, massagers and vaginal stimulators that can help you put pressure on the G-spot without your fingers getting tired or giving yourself carpal tunnel. Try the revolutionary OGee vibe, which has a flexible core that lets you bend and twist it to fit your body. Curving it upward is the perfect way to hit your G-spot while it’s inside you, and with one touch of the “On” button you’ll experience waves of pleasure unlike anything you’ve ever felt!

The post Doctor Claims He Discovered the Female G-spot appeared first on The Best-Selling Vibrating Ring | Screaming O.