This Wild and Wonderful Sex Toy Was Banned From CES—but Now It's Back

Lora DiCarlo's Os Robotic Massager , a G-spot and clitoral stimulator designed to produce powerful blended orgasms , is finally on display after previously being banned from the convention.

There are plenty of toys out there that stimulate those two erogenous zones at the same time, but the Os different. The G-spot portion of the toy isn't a typical vibrator; instead, its motion replicates a finger making that "come hither" motion.

"While in medical school, I had the holy grail of orgasmsa blended orgasm," Lora Haddock DiCarlo , the companys CEO and founder, tells Men's Health. "All I could think was: How can I do that again?"

The solution? Make a toy that could reproduce the sensation.

"There was nothing on the market that spoke to female and vaginal physiology," she says. "With years of research and anatomical data gathered from hundreds of women, I decided to leave medical school and start creating a totally new and different way to produce a perfect orgasm."

She founded Lora DiCarlo in 2017 and introduced the world to sextech inspired by human movement.

According to a press release, over 10,000 Os units were pre-sold in December 2019. The Os is currently available to purchase online, but due to the high demand, it takes 4-6 weeks to ship.

In addition to displaying the Os at this year's CES, the sex toy start-up has two new(ish) sex toys they're exhibiting: Baci and Onda. Although, to be honest, they're not as innovative as last year's product. They're simply the Os broken down into two separate toys: a G-spot stimulator and clitoris sucker.

Drama ensued last year when the Consumer Technology Association (CTA), which puts on CES, awarded Lora DiCarlo the CES Innovation Award in the robotics and drones category for the Os Robotic Massageronly to revoke it shortly after and ban the Os from being exhibited at all.

Initially, the CTA cited a clause saying: Immoral, obscene, indecent, profane or not in keeping with CTAs image will be disqualified. However, following a huge controversy, the CTA later changed their excuse, instead claiming the product didn't technically fit into the robotics and drones category. Eventually, CES reinstated the award months later.

Following last year's fiasco, this year's CESwhich run Jan. 7-10will include sextech products in the Health & Wellness category. However, the CTA made clear that products must be innovative and include new or emerging tech to qualify.