{"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"ImageObject","altText":"Comment attachment by Anonymous","alternateName":"Screenshot_20261019_215117_Chrome.jpg","alternativeHeadline":"Comment attachment by Anonymous","caption":"","contentUrl":"https://lucycraig.blog/media/533/raw","datePublished":"2026-10-20T02:54:08+00:00","description":"","encodingFormat":"image/jpeg","identifier":"533","isAccessibleForFree":true,"machineReadable":{"json":"https://lucycraig.blog/media/533/index.json","markdown":"https://lucycraig.blog/media/533/index.md"},"name":"Comment attachment by Anonymous","ocrStatus":"ready","ocrText":"The book contains information on enhancement\nof sexual function, including by stimulation of the\nmale prostate. |SI:30,53-55,137-139\n\n[independent source needed] It discusses female\nejaculation and brought the issue back into\ndiscussions of women's sexuality both in the\nmedical community and among the general\npublic.!7IISI9! Ladas, Beverly Whipple, and John\nPerry argue that male and female sexuality were\nalmost identical, and suggested that men, like\nwomen, can experience multiple orgasms. The\nbook advances the feminist theory that because\nwomen's pleasure in their sexuality has been\nhistorically excluded, the pleasure of ejaculation\nhas been either discounted or appropriated by\nhealth professionals as a physiological\n\nphenomenon.!\"\u00b0\n\nAuthor and sex educator Rebecca Chalker states\nthat this book was largely met with scorn,\nskepticism and disbelief.!\u201d] The chapter on\n\"Female Ejaculation\" is largely based on\nanecdotal testimony, and illustrates another issue\nin the debate, the weight placed on anecdotes\nand small numbers of observations rather than\nbiomedical investigation or clinical trials.\nImportantly, a number of the women stated that\n\nthey had been diagnosed with urinary\n","text":"The book contains information on enhancement\nof sexual function, including by stimulation of the\nmale prostate. |SI:30,53-55,137-139\n\n[independent source needed] It discusses female\nejaculation and brought the issue back into\ndiscussions of women's sexuality both in the\nmedical community and among the general\npublic.!7IISI9! Ladas, Beverly Whipple, and John\nPerry argue that male and female sexuality were\nalmost identical, and suggested that men, like\nwomen, can experience multiple orgasms. The\nbook advances the feminist theory that because\nwomen's pleasure in their sexuality has been\nhistorically excluded, the pleasure of ejaculation\nhas been either discounted or appropriated by\nhealth professionals as a physiological\n\nphenomenon.!\"\u00b0\n\nAuthor and sex educator Rebecca Chalker states\nthat this book was largely met with scorn,\nskepticism and disbelief.!\u201d] The chapter on\n\"Female Ejaculation\" is largely based on\nanecdotal testimony, and illustrates another issue\nin the debate, the weight placed on anecdotes\nand small numbers of observations rather than\nbiomedical investigation or clinical trials.\nImportantly, a number of the women stated that\n\nthey had been diagnosed with urinary\n","thumbnailUrl":"https://lucycraig.blog/media/533/raw","transcriptStatus":"not_applicable","transcriptText":"","url":"https://lucycraig.blog/media/533"}