Menopause
Part of the menopause toolkit
An international panel of 8 menopause experts from 7 countries lists vibrators among the ways to help with the sexual changes menopause can bring.
Simon et al. · Sexual Medicine Reviews · 2026
Read the study: menopause recommendations, opens in a new tab
Menopause + pelvic health
3 months of regular use
In a Cedars-Sinai pilot study, 53 women aged 19 to 80, most past menopause, used a vibrator regularly for 3 months. Sexual function improved, pain went down, signs of vaginal atrophy eased and rates of depression dropped.
Dubinskaya et al. · International Urogynecology Journal · 2024
Read the study: Cedars-Sinai pilot study, opens in a new tab
Cancer recovery
After cancer treatment
13 women who'd had radiation for cervical cancer used a gentle clitoral suction device 4 times a week for 3 months. Desire, arousal, lubrication, orgasm and satisfaction all improved, and pain went down.
Schroder et al. · Int J Radiation Oncology Biology Physics · 2005
Read the study: cancer recovery study, opens in a new tab
Pelvic health
What 17 studies found
A Cedars-Sinai review of 17 studies found vibrators can enhance sexual experience, support pelvic floor muscle function and help with vulvar pain. The authors suggest doctors could recommend them.
Dubinskaya et al. · Sexual Medicine Reviews · 2023
Read the study: review of 17 studies, opens in a new tab
Your body
Most women need clitoral touch
In a national US study of 1,055 women aged 18 to 94, only 18% said intercourse alone was enough to orgasm. 37% needed clitoral stimulation, and 36% said it made orgasm feel better.
Herbenick et al. · Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy · 2018
Read the study: US study of 1,055 women, opens in a new tab
Your body
More than 10,000 nerve fibers
The first count in people found about 10,280 nerve fibers serving the clitoris, more than the 8,000 usually quoted. It's why soft, focused touch can feel like so much.
Uloko et al. · Journal of Sexual Medicine · 2023
Read the study: clitoral nerve fiber count, opens in a new tab
These studies didn't test Hey Lovely products. Our toys are personal wellness products, not medical devices, and aren't meant to diagnose or treat any condition. If you're in treatment or recovery, check in with your doctor first.
What's in this set, and how each one feels.
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Lemon
Gentle
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Rosie
Intense
Where each one sits in our lineup, from gentle to strong. Every body is different, so start low and build.