Sex Therapist Reveals Secrets Of The A-Spot

You know about the G-spot, but have you heard of the A-spot? A sex therapist has revealed the lesser-known erogenous zone and exactly how to find it and how to stimulate it for pleasure. On TikTok, Dr Kate Balestrieri said: “Yes, there is an A-spot, it is the anterior fornix erogenous zone and this is located on the vaginal wall slightly above the G-spot.”

She added, “Unlike the G-spot, it doesn’t necessarily lead to orgasm but stimulation of the A-spot creates an incredible amount of arousal and adds to the amount of lubrication that someone with a vagina might feel during stimulation.” If you locate the G-spot, reach a few inches deeper into the pussy to find the A-spot and then caress it with your fingers in a side-to-side motion. Many people confessed they didn’t know about the A-spot, with one saying: “I’m learning this at 29. But I’m sure people lived their whole life not knowing this. Feeling good.”

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Check out more about the A-spot: https://nypost.com/2022/03/18/incredible-amount-of-arousal-sex-therapist-reveals-secrets-of-the-a-spot/

Dr. Ruth Has Some Titillating Advice On Using Vibrators

Image Source: OregonLive.comDr. Ruth is no stranger to talking frankly about sex. The 90-year-old sex therapist recently promoted her new Hulu documentary Ask Dr. Ruth by answering questions on topics ranging from chronic masturbation to open relationships. One person asked about using vibrators on a male partner— specifically what’s the most stimulating part on a male’s anatomy—and Dr. Ruth had some strong opinions.

I don’t know any man who likes a vibrator,” she candidly answered. “Not on the penis or testicles.” She said that the vibrator has its place in the bedroom, but for women only: “she has to use the vibrator until she’s at the height of arousal, and then let him stimulate her clit to orgasm.” Dr. Ruth: still keeping it real.

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Check out more about Dr. Ruth’s advice for using vibrators in the bedroom: https://www.buzzfeed.com/morganmurrell/dr-ruth-sex-dating-advice-buzzfeed

Sex Therapist Dr. Ruth Tells Millennials To Get It On

white-1822497_640Infamous sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer has some sage advice for young people: make time for sex. Westheimer, who is well-known for her frank discussions of sex, is the subject of a new documentary charting her life journey. When discussing how things have changed since her inaugural radio show “Sexually Speaking” aired in 1981, she says that the number of questions about women’s sexual satisfaction have decreased.

“Women have learned they are responsible for their own orgasms,” she said. “Millennials say they don’t have time for sex,” Westheimer added, before advising them to simply “make time” for it. She explained that in the “olden days” immigrants in the garment industry worked much harder and “still had sex.” She also warned that smart phones are a passion killer: “You can’t have a couple not talking to each other for 24 hours then expect to have good sex. It doesn’t work. Part of a good relationship is a good conversation.”

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Check out more about Dr. Ruth still talking about sex in her new documentary: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6998701/Millennials-need-make-time-sex-says-Dr-Ruth.html

Strip Club Claimed Dancers Were Therapists To Skirt $3.1 Million In Taxes

Copy-of-Stripper_on_a_Pole_svgIt’s true exotic dancers perform an important service to their customers, but can anyone call it “therapeutic”? That’s what one Manhattan strip club claimed when trying to finesse their way out of a hefty tax bill. In an attempt to skirt $3.1 million in state taxes, the strip club claimed its dancers were providing therapy to customers, and not just entertainment.

According to the New York Daily news, the owners of the Penthouse Executive Club unsuccessfully argued that they shouldn’t have to pay taxes because its dancers provided services not unlike a massage therapist or a sex therapist. The owners told a state tax tribunal, “what is provided in its clubs is not entertainment, but rather a non-taxable service similar to a therapeutic massage conducted in a sensual manner or personal services provided by a sex therapist.” Unfortunately, the tribunal didn’t agree—but maybe that’s because they don’t frequent enough strip clubs?

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Check out more about the strip club that claimed its dancers were therapists to skirt a tax bill: https://consumerist.com/2017/05/08/strip-club-claimed-dancers-were-therapists-to-skirt-3-1m-in-state-taxes/