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Press Release - October 26, 2007' The O Tapes' Movie & Honest Discussion of Women's Orgasm Now Available in Special Unedited Edition DVD release of the "O-Tapes" movie has prompted women and sex educators to more openly discuss female orgasm. The movie has enjoyed a successful run on cable television and is still available in some television markets. Novato, CA, October 26, 2007 --(PR.com)-- After a successful run on Showtime, the documentary film titled The O Tapes, has become available for DVD release in a special unedited directors cut edition. Sex educator Dr. Gary Schubach, aka "Doctor G" (http://www.DoctorG.com), has provided a positive review of "The O Tapes" movie and encourages frank and open discussion of female orgasm between sexual partners so that they are less likely to experience some of the difficulties enjoying sex discussed in the film. The O Tapes movie features interviews with fifty average American women, aged 18 to 82, discussing how they feel about female orgasm with refreshingly simple and frank comments from a range of women representing professionals to housewives, married and single, and telling us about their own feelings about orgasm. The film includes a "who's who" of the nation's leading sex therapists, psychologists, sexologists and gynecologists. Woven through it all is a provocative variety of historical perspectives, animated sequences, graphic vignettes, and musical and comic performances. The movie mentions that 38% of those American women who responded to a nationwide survey said they had never experienced an orgasm through intercourse. Today, 43% of American women are either non-orgasmic or will be non-orgasmic for some significant period in their lives. This statistic leads many women to seek medical solutions to the problem, such as the new G Shot, rather than learning how to properly stimulate the G Spot with their sexual partners. San Francisco-based sex educator Gary Schubach, Ed.D., A.C.S., aka Doctor G, has unique perspectives on the film and the issues of female orgasm. As Professor of Media at the Institute for the Advanced Study of Human Sexuality in San Francisco, Dr. Schubach combines a background in film history with a knowledge of the uses of the media to portray human sexuality. From his research and work into the nature of female orgasm, Dr. Schubach and his colleague, Dr. Patricia Taylor, author of "Expanded Orgasm: Soar to Ecstasy at Your Lover's Every Touch," have a different viewpoint on the issues surrounding orgasm. The O Tapes makes controversial subject matter for television talk shows, newspaper coverage and radio programs. Sex educator, Dr. Gary Schubach and Producer/Director, Chris Arnold are available for major media appearances. Contact info:
Press Release - August 10, 2007 Misunderstanding Sexual Reasoning - Media Reports on Sexuality Study Mislead Public on Why We Have Sex Television, radio and print media have widely reported on a recent University of Texas at Austin study titled "Why Humans Have Sex" with wide misunderstanding of conclusions reached by researchers. Sex Educator, Dr. Gary Schubach seeks to open a dialogue with mainstream media to extend the conversation beyond the sensationalized headlines to an open and honest discussion of the 287 listed reasons that people have sex. Novato, CA, August 10, 2007 --(PR.com)-- Recent reporting by the mainstream press on a sexual survey by University of Texas at Austin researchers has attracted wide media attention and has fostered a misunderstanding of human sexual motivations. Sexuality educator and researcher, Dr Gary Schubach, is taking issue with the media due to misleading headlines which misconstrue the purpose and conclusions of the sexuality study. The official title of the study is "Why Humans Have Sex," which seems overly broad, given that it was based on the responses of 1539 college undergraduate students, rather than the broad spectrum of ages that would indeed constitute 'Humans.' Most of the mainstream media ignored the study's conclusions entirely and came to their own conclusions, which may or may not have been supported by the data. Sensationalized headlines were applied to the same AP story and seemed to represent several different studies. Precisely the same AP article, "Why College Students Have Sex," was re-titled by MSNBC.com as "Lust Trumps Love When It Comes to Sex: Study Finds That There Aren't Many Gender Differences in Reasons for Intimacy." Taking issue with media coverage is not uncommon among experts with a deep understanding of the topic of their expertise and Dr. Schubach's overall perspective is that our society does not teach people the necessary interpersonal relationship skills nor do people acquire information on sexuality from worthwhile sources. His view is that, in most cases, so-called sexual "problems" are a result of learning deficits rather than psychological conflicts. It is his overall goal to help people create sexual relationships that will allow them to enjoy peace of mind, whatever their circumstances, to love and be loved by others, and to build families and communities that support positive and nurturing relationships. To do this, it will be necessary to replace ignorance and fear about sexuality with awareness and love, and to teach and promote skills that will allow people to live together in dignity, respect, understanding, trust, kindness, honesty, compassion and love. Dr. Schubach welcomes an open dialogue with the media to explore the deeper motivations behind sex and intimacy in the hopes that seemingly nervous commentators on morning shows aren't our only sources of human sexual knowledge. About Gary Schubach, Ed.D.: Associate Professor of Human Sexuality at
The Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality. He writes, lectures
and teaches classes in various areas of human sexuality, including the
uses of media for both entertainment and educational purposes. His doctoral
research project was a landmark study of the phenomenon of female ejaculation
and the so-called "G spot." Dr. Schubach is considered one of
the leading experts in the world in the area of the "G
spot" and female ejaculation. Press Release - Sept. 13, 2005 Former U.S. Surgeon General David Satcher has said, "We have a long way to go in our comfort in talking about sex. I think we have created a conspiracy of silence." The O Tapes attempts to break that silence when it comes to discussing female orgasm and begins by asking, Why is it that 38% of American women responding to a recent nationwide survey reported that they have never experienced an orgasm through intercourse? Today 43% of American women are either non-orgasmic or will be non-orgasmic for some significant period in their lives. The movie features interviews with fifty average American women, aged 18 to 82, discussing the intimate personal issue of orgasm from their own perspective. Instead of hearing from experts, we hear refreshingly simple and frank comments from average women who range from professionals to housewives, both lesbian and heterosexual, representing married and single, and telling us about their own feelings about orgasm in their own words. Lending insight and perspective to the film are a "who's who" of the nation's leading sex therapists, psychologists, sexologists and gynecologists. Woven through it all is a provocative variety of historical perspectives, animated sequences, graphic vignettes, and musical and comic performances. San Francisco-based sex educator Gary Schubach, Ed.D., A.C.S., aka Doctor G, has unique perspectives on the film and the issues of female orgasm. As Professor of Media at the Institute for the Advanced Study of Human Sexuality in San Francisco, Dr. Schubach combines a backround in film history with a knowledge of the uses of the media to portray human sexuality. From his research and work into the nature of female orgasm, Dr. Schubach and his colleague, Dr. Patricia Taylor, author of "Expanded Orgasm: Soar to Ecstasy at Your Lover's Every Touch," have a different viewpoint on the issues surrounding orgasm. "The O Tapes" makes controversial subject matter for television
talk shows, newspaper coverage and radio programs. Sex educator Doctor
Gary Schubach and Producer/Director Chris Arnold are available for major
media appearances. A film clip from "The O Tapes" movie is available
at http://www.doctorg.com/o-tapes-orgasm-movie.htm FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE November 10, 2004 "Kinsey", the Movie & Pending FDA Approval of Intrinsa© Testosterone Patch Raise Sexual Awareness Modern Day "Kinsey" Reviews Film, Exposes DrugTwo big Sex stories are set to burst into public awareness this week. Both made a splash in the Nov. 8, 2004 edition of Newsweek. First is release of the major theatrical film, Kinsey, on November 12th, starring Liam Neeson as pioneer sex researcher and educator, Alfred Kinsey, who authored the "Kinsey Reports", the well known early studies on human sexual behavior. The second sex event is the pending approval by the FDA of Intrinsa©, a testosterone patch for the treatment of low sexual desire in women. Modern day "Kinsey", sex educator, Dr. Gary Schubach, (known as "Doctor G" through his web site at http://www.DoctorG.com) is exposing the new Intrinsa© Testosterone patch as a false hope for women with low sexual desire, while offering a positive review of "Kinsey", the movie. Both sexually charged issues are controversial subject matter for television talk shows, newspaper coverage and radio programs. Doctor G is available for major media appearances. San Francisco based sex educator, Gary Schubach, Ed.D., A.C.S. aka Doctor G, has unique perspectives on both the film and the use of male hormones as the answer for low sexual desire. As Professor of Media at the Institute for the Advanced Study of Human Sexuality in San Francisco, Dr. Schubach combines a backround in film history with a knowledge of the uses of the media to portray human sexuality. His review of Kinsey can be found at http://www.DoctorG.com/kinseyfilm.htm. Available for reprint with attribution and web link included. From his research and work into the nature of female orgasm, Dr. Schubach and his colleague, Dr. Patricia Taylor, author of "Expanded Orgasm: Soar to Ecstasy at Your Lover's Every Touch," have a different viewpoint on the issues surrounding Intrinsa©. They have co-written a paper that examines the claims of Proctor and Gamble in their proposed $100,000,000 marketing campaign for Intrinsa©. Their article, Intrinsa© Testosterone Patches - Cure For Low Female Sexual Desire, Menopause?, can be found at http://www.DoctorG.com/intrinsa.htm. Available for reprint with attribution and web link. Intrinsa© is a registered trademark of Procter & GambleContact info: Gary Schubach, Ed.D., A.C.S. 415 459-2801-office DoctorG.com presents tools and education to improve sex lives of many customers. Its founder, Dr. Gary Schubach, is a sex educator, lecturer and writer. Impotence, also known as erectile dysfunction or ED, is a condition affecting approximately 30 million American men. Impotence occurs when someone is unable to have an erection at all or when the erections that do happen are not hard enough or don't last long enough for satisfactory intercourse. Millions of people suffer from other "sexual dysfunction" problems as well. His view is that, in most cases, so-called sexual "problems" are a result of learning deficits rather than as a result of psychological conflicts that can be treated with the current models in mental health. In other words, given what most people are taught about sexuality in school, by their families and peers, their anxieties and difficulties are absolutely reasonable and understandable. Founded in 1997, DoctorG.com provides one location on the Internet where people can learn about the causes of these problems and find solutions both psychologically and with his wide variety of products. Doctor Schubach's purpose is to foster a more open and honest public dialogue about sexual issues so that individuals and couples will have sufficient information upon which to make their own unique choices as to the kind of sexual relationships and activities that are appropriate to them. "It is our overall goal to help people create sexual relationships that will allow them to enjoy peace of mind, whatever their circumstances, to love & be loved by others, and to build families and communities that support positive and nurturing relationships. To do this, it will be necessary to replace ignorance and fear about sexuality with awareness and love and to teach and promote skills that will allow people to live together in dignity, respect, understanding, trust, kindness, honesty, compassion and love." - Dr. Gary Schubach New Developments See Also...
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