The Story of the Vibrator
Friday, January 8th, 2010    Subscribe To Our FeedHave you ever wondered who invented the vibrator? In 1869, George Taylor an American physician exhibited first steam-powered massager. Becasue of its size and impracticalness is was used predominantly by doctors and in spas.
These machines were nothing like the Rampant Rabbit Vibrator you will find today. These vibrators were used by doctors whom grew tired of using their hands to treat patients with conditions such as hysteria and neurasthenia. It was late in the 19th century, that hysteria was a commonly diagnosed as it encompassed many different symptoms. The massage wasn’t thought to be stimulating sexually, instead just as a treatment for a common ailment. Ladies would often be prescribed weekly massage sessions, where the doctors utilized vulvular massage to treat hysteria, and sometimes had to be treated for many hours before they achieved what is known as a paroxysm (a mini spasm or fit that signalled the end of their course of treatment).
The physcians wondered how they could automate the massage process to make it available to larger populations who were suffering. A massage technique that included aiming a jet of water at the genitals of the female patient, known as hydrotherapy proved effective in stimulating paroxysm. Then doctors revolutionized the field by introducing to the patients, the first electric vibrator, this was towards the end of the 19th century. The giant machine would allow the majority of patients to reach paroxysm in ten minutes, similar to the time a lady would take to orgasm with her rabbit vibrator.
Next came the first use-at-home vibrators. The marketing began in 1902, and they were the fifth electrical appliance to make it into the home, before most standard kitchen devices. Many companies followed suit in the first four decades of the 1900s, manufacturing a multitude of different designs.
Believe it or not but, vibrators were marketed as home appliances that would help women maintain a youthful glow and calm demeanour. Can you imagine seeing the same literature being prescribed by your GP today? “recommend 10 minutes twice a day with your Rampant Rabbit”. These adverts were extremely popular in the early part of the 20th century, and were printed in every respectable woman’s publication.
It was as early as the 1920’s that vibrators began to appear in pornography films, and suddenly a new kind of social stigma was created, as the general public interpreted their own decisions on the usages. However, clever marketing people created campaigns which portrayed vibrators as anything but sex toy. You were able to find nail buffers, back scratchers or vacuum attachments which meant that vibrators were still available, but out of sight of the mainstream.
Due to the AIDS epidemic and government campaigns around sexual health, the 1980’s saw rise to vibrators once again. Considered a safe sex practice, officials were recommending use of the products, but unlike the rampant rabbit vibrator of today, these were no rabbit vibrators, but were allowing the user safe, clean sexual fun.
These days, you are able to purchase many different Rabbit Vibrators, including the Rampant Rabbit Vibrator, made famous by US TV series in the 1990’s. Rabbitvibrator.me is one of the great online stores where you can easily order your new product andwait for it to be delivered discretely to your door with free batteries.
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