Yes! It’s finally there. The perfect addition to the Celebrator!
After perfecting the Celebrator itself, our urge to improve still wasn’t satisfied. We went looking for the things that made the Celebrator not-yet-perfect. What isn’t good yet about the regular electrical toothbrush?
We’ve had a lot of reactions complaining about the sound. The sound of an electrical toothbrush isn’t the most eroticizing sound in the world, is it? So the first thing we’ve done? Cutting back the sound to an absolute minimum!
Also, there have been reactions on the intensity of an electrical toothbrush. Sometimes it’s too intense, and sometimes it lacks just a little bit. The solution? Two speeds.
Also, a lot of women seem to like using the Celebrator in the shower. So… waterproof? Check!
And now, after a lot of testing rounds, it’s finally finished. We call our newest addition to the family the Celebrator Motor Driver (also known as the Celebrator Complete). Our only, true, own toothbrush, perfectly adapted to the Celebrator itself. And the best part? Your old toothbrush-heads fit right on top, so the Motor Driver can also be used as a regular toothbrush.
The pink colour also means that the men in your house won’t grab your toothbrush that easily to add a layer of dried toothpaste to your mouth-hygiene device; it’s obvious that the pink toothbrush is yours!
Claire Yang, neurologist & urologist from Seattle, explained that in the female with MS the sensoric bundle of the pudendal nerve frequently is damaged. Accordingly the woman will become increasingly insensitive in this area. The more somatosensory tracts are damaged, the more difficult it is to reach
the critical threshold for an orgasm. She explained that, when stimulation of fingers, penis or tongue have become insufficient, a vibrator still could do.
Since then I have given advice about vibration much more frequently in the care of MS patients. For part of my patients this is a bit difficult ("A vibrator? You know
doctor, I am a Roman Catholic!"). Probably this moral aspect will become less of a problem now.
Recently we got in the Netherlands a new device. It has to be fixed as an extension on an electric toothbrush.
It is very small; measuring 50 mm by 8 mm by 10 mm and has a weight of ± 2 gram!!
This Dutch invention, called ’Celebrator’ is not at all like a vibrator and accordingly is more easily accepted as a tool instead of a toy.
Besides this technical advice, it will be paramount that an amount of counseling for patient and partner could be important!
Celebrator – Toothbrush Vibrator Incognito White Pink
39,95 €
Yes! It’s finally there. The perfect addition to the Celebrator!
After perfecting the Celebrator itself, our urge to improve still wasn’t satisfied. We went looking for the things that made the Celebrator not-yet-perfect. What isn’t good yet about the regular electrical toothbrush?
We’ve had a lot of reactions complaining about the sound. The sound of an electrical toothbrush isn’t the most eroticizing sound in the world, is it? So the first thing we’ve done? Cutting back the sound to an absolute minimum!
Also, there have been reactions on the intensity of an electrical toothbrush. Sometimes it’s too intense, and sometimes it lacks just a little bit. The solution? Two speeds.
Also, a lot of women seem to like using the Celebrator in the shower. So… waterproof? Check!
And now, after a lot of testing rounds, it’s finally finished. We call our newest addition to the family the Celebrator Motor Driver (also known as the Celebrator Complete). Our only, true, own toothbrush, perfectly adapted to the Celebrator itself. And the best part? Your old toothbrush-heads fit right on top, so the Motor Driver can also be used as a regular toothbrush.
The pink colour also means that the men in your house won’t grab your toothbrush that easily to add a layer of dried toothpaste to your mouth-hygiene device; it’s obvious that the pink toothbrush is yours!
Claire Yang, neurologist & urologist from Seattle, explained that in the female with MS the sensoric bundle of the pudendal nerve frequently is damaged. Accordingly the woman will become increasingly insensitive in this area. The more somatosensory tracts are damaged, the more difficult it is to reach
the critical threshold for an orgasm. She explained that, when stimulation of fingers, penis or tongue have become insufficient, a vibrator still could do.
Since then I have given advice about vibration much more frequently in the care of MS patients. For part of my patients this is a bit difficult ("A vibrator? You know
doctor, I am a Roman Catholic!"). Probably this moral aspect will become less of a problem now.
Recently we got in the Netherlands a new device. It has to be fixed as an extension on an electric toothbrush.
It is very small; measuring 50 mm by 8 mm by 10 mm and has a weight of ± 2 gram!!
This Dutch invention, called ’Celebrator’ is not at all like a vibrator and accordingly is more easily accepted as a tool instead of a toy.
Besides this technical advice, it will be paramount that an amount of counseling for patient and partner could be important!
| Brands |
|---|
