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First it was only under the skirt and then ...
Senpai Doesn't Want to Fall for Her Kouhai - Ch. 2
- Thread starter MangaDex
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isn't the tailbone lower then that? like the tail should be pretty much in the but crack
@ajddavid452 at the very top of the crack
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Dex-chan lover
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@Serenata
Well, going on this succubus if we're assuming the anatomy is mostly the same...
So depending on anatomical differences... yeah, succ tails in this case would be mighty damn potential erogenous zones. Enough to where if you hooked her up to a e-stim machine and hit her tail with electrical pulses she'd probably orgasm non-stop until you quit.
Well, going on this succubus if we're assuming the anatomy is mostly the same...
"A woman who was being treated for chronic back pain experienced a sexy side-effect when an electrode was placed in her back to relieve the aches and pains
In the middle of the operation, the woman’s ecstatic groan startled her doctor.
'It’s not uncommon for a patient to say 'ohhh' or 'ahhhh' but this lady exclaimed, and when I asked her what was the matter she said 'you have to teach my husband to do that,'' said Dr. Stuart Meloy on today's Good Morning America.
The Winston-Salem, N.C.-based anesthesiologist and pain specialist discovered — quite by accident — that a device which he used to treat chronic back pain may also produce orgasms in patients. He has just patented this unexpected use of the device and is trying persuade the product manufacturer to market the device to help women who have trouble reaching orgasm. "
. . .
"Manufactured by Minneapolis-based Medtronic, the spinal cord stimulator device has been around since the 60’s and Meloy emphasized that it was created to treat back pain. It is still unclear as to the degree that the company wants to get involved in the alternate use.
But one thing is clear: the public is all ears.
After the story hit the news, Meloy was bombarded with questions and completed more than a dozen press interviews.
His hope is that it will generate interest in funding for research into using the device to help women with orgasmic dysfunction.
The device is made up of three parts: the set of electrodes which are implanted inside the spinal canal, a connecting cable and a pulse generator, which is about the size of a beeper.
The generator is implanted in the upper buttocks, so all three pieces are under the skin. The patient is then given a hand-held remote so that he or she can stimulate the electrodes, changing the pulse and the frequency. "
. . .
"He threaded the electrodes through a needle, inserted the needle into her spine, as in an epidural, and then used an X-ray machine to pinpoint exactly where the electrodes were.
Though doctors usually have a good idea of where the needle should be, everyone is different and since the patients are awake, and just get local anesthesia, they do not feel the needle. Therefore, doctors simply apply pressure after the needle is inserted and ask patients what they are feeling."
When his patient got the surprise sensation, it was because he applied power to the electrodes in a certain position, and it caused genital stimulation.
More Research Needed
At that point, this was just a 'guess what happened at work' story, Meloy said. But he told a friend who was a gynecologist, and the friend told Meloy about the prevalence of orgasmic dysfunction in women. Another woman, who apparently had the same reaction to the device, initially refused to let Meloy adjust it when the device dislodged from her spine, even though it was no longer providing relief from her back pain. "
http://archive.is/1GC4d
(This is old as fuck, btw. I remember hearing about trials and interest, but I don't know if they actually started making the device specifically for orgasms.)
In the middle of the operation, the woman’s ecstatic groan startled her doctor.
'It’s not uncommon for a patient to say 'ohhh' or 'ahhhh' but this lady exclaimed, and when I asked her what was the matter she said 'you have to teach my husband to do that,'' said Dr. Stuart Meloy on today's Good Morning America.
The Winston-Salem, N.C.-based anesthesiologist and pain specialist discovered — quite by accident — that a device which he used to treat chronic back pain may also produce orgasms in patients. He has just patented this unexpected use of the device and is trying persuade the product manufacturer to market the device to help women who have trouble reaching orgasm. "
. . .
"Manufactured by Minneapolis-based Medtronic, the spinal cord stimulator device has been around since the 60’s and Meloy emphasized that it was created to treat back pain. It is still unclear as to the degree that the company wants to get involved in the alternate use.
But one thing is clear: the public is all ears.
After the story hit the news, Meloy was bombarded with questions and completed more than a dozen press interviews.
His hope is that it will generate interest in funding for research into using the device to help women with orgasmic dysfunction.
The device is made up of three parts: the set of electrodes which are implanted inside the spinal canal, a connecting cable and a pulse generator, which is about the size of a beeper.
The generator is implanted in the upper buttocks, so all three pieces are under the skin. The patient is then given a hand-held remote so that he or she can stimulate the electrodes, changing the pulse and the frequency. "
. . .
"He threaded the electrodes through a needle, inserted the needle into her spine, as in an epidural, and then used an X-ray machine to pinpoint exactly where the electrodes were.
Though doctors usually have a good idea of where the needle should be, everyone is different and since the patients are awake, and just get local anesthesia, they do not feel the needle. Therefore, doctors simply apply pressure after the needle is inserted and ask patients what they are feeling."
When his patient got the surprise sensation, it was because he applied power to the electrodes in a certain position, and it caused genital stimulation.
More Research Needed
At that point, this was just a 'guess what happened at work' story, Meloy said. But he told a friend who was a gynecologist, and the friend told Meloy about the prevalence of orgasmic dysfunction in women. Another woman, who apparently had the same reaction to the device, initially refused to let Meloy adjust it when the device dislodged from her spine, even though it was no longer providing relief from her back pain. "
http://archive.is/1GC4d
(This is old as fuck, btw. I remember hearing about trials and interest, but I don't know if they actually started making the device specifically for orgasms.)
So depending on anatomical differences... yeah, succ tails in this case would be mighty damn potential erogenous zones. Enough to where if you hooked her up to a e-stim machine and hit her tail with electrical pulses she'd probably orgasm non-stop until you quit.
(And this is an actual kink, by the way. If you're ever curious and want to do, erm, "independent research" I'd suggest looking up "female forced orgasm" and "female orgasm 'torture'". )
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You were imagining it was stuck in my butt was so funny. Thanks for the translation
