Thousands of men were given the same warning when Pfizer Pharmaceuticals release Viagra and it shot to the top of the most prescribed medication list. I very much doubt a new non-surgical device, when it appears, will solve all our sexual problems which are all in essence rooted in the psychology of vulnerability, mutuality, communications and bonding of two or more unique embodied personalities. This research is not as easy to explain or describe as electrically-triggered orgasms, but that makes the chemistry of attraction and bonding even more interesting to speculate about in terms of our future. Consider the research of Semir Zeki and Andreas Bartels at the Wellcome Department of Cognitive Neurology of University College, London. Yes, they have found that there are differences in the way our brain circuits respond when we see someone we love and someone we just like.
Love is physically different from friendship.
The differences Szeki and Bartels and others are finding will soon explain the unique sensations we traditionally associated with love, including euphoria, stomach butterflies, love sickness and love addiction. Dr. Tonmoy Sharma, head of cognitive psychopharmacology at London's Institute of Psychiatry, stumbled into this field when his girlfriend asked him if he could tell by brain activities whether a man was experiencing love or lust. Functional magnetic resonance imaging to the rescue, and more answers. Scientists in Lyon France have been using fMRI and measuring heart rates, blood pressure and testosterone levels to find what they call men's cerebral G spot. Men's brains definitely act differently when they are shown non-sexually arousing, moderately arousing, highly arousing photographs of women, and two sexually explicit films depicting heterosexual intercourse.