If you haven’t figured it out, many times a video can speak more than any words I could put down. Plus, there’s just something about watching a guy wiggle and squirm when he’s being tickled by icy balls (haha, icy balls).
If you want to get your partner feeling wiggly in this manner, pick up the Chain Ball Tickler (priced at only $7.50). Sorry, we can’t send one of these models to demonstrate it for you, but we think you’ll know exactly what to do once it arrives.
There’s always some great promotions going on at Healthy and Active. Originally, you could know about one of them, but you had to stumble upon the rest of them. We’re proud to showcase our new rotating banners. Now when you visit our front page, you are presented with three top deals, specials and focuses. With so many different products, categories and brands, we sometimes like to draw your attention to key elements that you might not find otherwise.
So check back periodically to see what’s new and exciting at Healthy and Active.
Check out this video, from our friends at Tantus, describing the benefits of the Feeldoe Slim. The Feeldoe Slim is one of our most popular strap-on products (as evidenced by the fact that it leads our strap-on category on a consistent basis). It’s available at Healthy and Active for the hot price of $77.95! Purchase it now if you like what you hear!
So there was this episode of Nightline, last night, that dealt with women’s sexuality; but it was done from the angle that most major TV networks won’t run commercials/advertisements for enhancements or supplements that help boost women’s libido, despite the fact that there are tons of commercials (Cialis, Viagra, etc) that run all of the time to help male sexual dysfunction. The story was trying to figure out why male sexuality can be freely explored (even to the point that it can gain airtime during the Super Bowl — one of the most watched events on television) and yet ads for women’s enhancement can’t even get a mention.
The piece focused on two women who created a supplement called Provestra. While I can’t personally speak to it’s effectiveness, the interview targeted the point that the supplement couldn’t even get airtime in an era that shows male sexual dysfunction ads during prime time television (let alone late at night).
As I was watching the interview, I was taken back as I don’t really remember seeing many ads that specifically focus on helping women. The news piece stated that it was women who deal more with sexual issues than men, yet it was men who was being targeted the most.
One striking part of the interview was that when the women would present their ads to TV stations and networks, they were told they had to edit it down to not include things like ‘sexuality’, etc. even though that’s exactly what the ad is about. They then showed a KY Jelly commercial as an example of ads that didn’t have to water themselves down to get their point across.
So I wanted to ask you guys, what do you think? Should supplements that aim to women receive just as much available airtime as male supplements? Do you use any of these supplements and care to talk about their effectiveness (male or female — no real names necessary)?
I just read an article that discusses how music is becoming very sexualized, thanks to the likes of performers like Lady Gaga and Rihanna. In fact, the article goes on to share this quote:
“Porn has evolved from the airbrushed misogyny of glossy spreads in Playboy and the smutty films sold in seedy shops. It is corporate and easily available… Porn has evolved to its logical conclusion. It turned women into sexual commodities and then killed women as human beings. And it has won the culture war. Pornography and the commercial mainstream have fused.”
The article is located, at this link, so you can read it for yourself, but I’m curious to know what you think about music and the sexualization of it.
