a better experience that's $15 for each. Some men pay more.
Kees
If you are offended by medical discussion of vaginal alterations, do not click link. (no photos) ![]()
G-spots get bigger
![]() | Thank you for being a valued part of the CNET community. As of December 1, 2020, the forums are in read-only format. In early 2021, CNET Forums will no longer be available. We are grateful for the participation and advice you have provided to one another over the years. Thanks, CNET Support |
If you are offended by medical discussion of vaginal alterations, do not click link. (no photos) ![]()
G-spots get bigger
Discussion is locked
a better experience that's $15 for each. Some men pay more.
Kees
...methinks he is stringing them along.![]()
Bully for those who reported an 85% "improvement". (Placebo effect?)
I don't fault any woman (or man) who looks for ways to look better, feel better, etc. But other methods, like hair dye, Botox, cosmetic surgery, a more healthy lifestyle, etc. have legitimate studies behind them.
Frankly, I think that if this guy thinks he knows where this supposed gismo is (why else could he talk patients into believing him?), and really cared about women, he could have written a paper to submit to a reputable journal, then written a book. But I think he's out for the quick buck.
Angeline
Speakeasy Moderator
... the dream is often better than the reality.
As far as the collagen goes, it's used to plumb up lips so it could plump up other body parts as well. It could make an area with nerve endings more obvious but it can't increase the number of nerve endings involved.
Can't hit the bull eye? Make the target bigger. In principle I could see it work but I suspect the psychological boost - as you say Angeline... placebo effect - may be just as important.
grim
if the FDA gives it the green light.
Bremelanotide Bulletin
It works with both men and women.