"I had constant, multiple orgasms which went on for hours. That first time, the whole thing was so intense I was actually a bit scared."
We've all heard it before, the friend who can't orgasm, the woman who can count the number of times she's come in the past few years on a single hand, the wife that simply doesn't react to sex the way she used to. Plenty of women have been having trouble achieving orgasm for years and although everyone has a different solution to the problem, none of it ever seems to work...until now (or so it seems). But the question is, would you be willing to pay the hefty $1,000 price tag for this magical shot?
The "G-Shot," as it has been named, was invented by Dr. David Matlock in 2002. Although initially Matlock was the only doctor able to give the shot, it is now available from a number of doctors across the country and is quickly gaining in popularity. The science works like this: a small shot of a collagen-based filler called hyaluronan (a chemical naturally found in the body) is injected into a woman's g-spot. The shot serves to enlarge the g-spot and consequently increase a woman's pleasure for sex. According to the G-Shot's website, the shot is painless and swift, and you can begin having sex normally within 4 hours of the procedure. Results can last up to 4 months, meaning that in a best case scenario, a woman who comes to rely on the G-Shot could be paying upwards of $3,000 a year to maintain her sex life.
The testimonies for the G-Shot vary, with some women claiming that the results are so intense that they have literally been frightened from the intensity of sex afterwards. Likewise, there is a lot of skepticism regarding the shot as no one has yet been able to scientifically verify the existence of the G-spot. Furthermore, there have been no scientific studies verifying the effectiveness of the shot and it is not approved by the FDA. However, many women are quite convinced of the power of the G-Shot, claiming that they experience longer, better, more intense orgasms--and even a heightened sex drive (although that may just be from their new found thrill in sex!).
The "G-Shot," as it has been named, was invented by Dr. David Matlock in 2002. Although initially Matlock was the only doctor able to give the shot, it is now available from a number of doctors across the country and is quickly gaining in popularity. The science works like this: a small shot of a collagen-based filler called hyaluronan (a chemical naturally found in the body) is injected into a woman's g-spot. The shot serves to enlarge the g-spot and consequently increase a woman's pleasure for sex. According to the G-Shot's website, the shot is painless and swift, and you can begin having sex normally within 4 hours of the procedure. Results can last up to 4 months, meaning that in a best case scenario, a woman who comes to rely on the G-Shot could be paying upwards of $3,000 a year to maintain her sex life.
The testimonies for the G-Shot vary, with some women claiming that the results are so intense that they have literally been frightened from the intensity of sex afterwards. Likewise, there is a lot of skepticism regarding the shot as no one has yet been able to scientifically verify the existence of the G-spot. Furthermore, there have been no scientific studies verifying the effectiveness of the shot and it is not approved by the FDA. However, many women are quite convinced of the power of the G-Shot, claiming that they experience longer, better, more intense orgasms--and even a heightened sex drive (although that may just be from their new found thrill in sex!).
I have a better idea ladies...save the $1,000 and start dating guys who know what the fuck they are doing, and don't mind taking a few minutes to give you what you need.
@Conspiracy Smith - Haha, I think that's great for most women, but there are women out there who have legitimate medical or physical issues that prevent them from experiencing sex/orgasms properly. I agree that this shot does seem like a luxury though! It's not the kind of thing I'd just up and tell my friend-with-a-bad-sex-life to run out and get to solve all of her problems.
There's a new movie coming out later in '13 called "Side Effect"
This article just scared the crap out of me. It may be a sign of things to come...
No thanks, I'd rather just have my medical fantasies in bed instead of actually getting them done... ahaha.