by Rhyann Bowman
We have all seen those commercials and products about improving
sexual experiences for men, from Viagra that treats erectile dysfunction to
Extenze that serves as a “natural male enhancer”. But rarely do we see products and commercials
that cater to female sexual gratification. That is, until now. Up until the
1950s, female sexuality was a confusing topic and was seen as an illness.
Doctors of the 19th century would be very pleased to know that
knowledge about female sexual gratification has greatly progressed. Developed
by Dr. David Matlock, the G-Shot (clinical description: G-Spot Amplification or GSA), is a simple, nonsurgical,
physician-administered treatment that can temporarily augment the Grafenburg
spot (G-Spot) in sexually active women with normal sexual function.[1] In
this process, the G-Spot is enlarged and, as a result, the chance of orgasm is
greater. Most of the women decided to get the G-Shot were saified with it. If a woman can’t orgasm under regular conditions, the
G-Shot isn’t going to help because the whole point of it is to enlarge the G-Spot so that it's easier to orgasm, not to make it possible to
orgasm. Recently, Dr. Matlock has made improvements on the G-Shot. It will last between 3-5 months and the process only takes about 30
minutes; the women can start testing it out within four hours.[2]
I think that this product sits well with most
women. Often, maybe a little too often, we see commercials about how to
increase pleasure for men in a sexual encounter. This has been an issue for
hundreds of years in America. Female sexuality was seen as an illness and it
was a complicated subject for many people. However, the sexuality of men always
came first. It was made sure that the needs of men were met first, whether it
pleased the female in the process or not. Even though the needs of females are
recognized more today, there are still signs that males are considered first.
As I said, we see products for men like Viagra and Extenze but what commercials
do we have for women? Instead, women are given commercials that encourage phone
sex and hotlines late at night. It’s extremely sexist of America to make men
first. Although America has always been a sexist nation, I think it’s time for
a change and males and females should be considered equal.
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