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Contraindications (i.e., situations where a woman should not use the Slightest Touch®)
The Slightest Touch® is designed solely for use by adult human females in a good state of health. This device should not be applied to any person who cannot express rational mental thoughts. It is not designed to work for men.
Women who are taking certain prescription medications or have the following conditions should not purchase the Slightest Touch® electronic stimulation device:
Pregnancy
Prescription antidepressants (Paxil®, Prozac®, Zoloft®, Celexa®, Effexor® and Wellbutrin®). The Slightest Touch® cannot help with the sexual side effects of these medications.
Large doses of high blood pressure medications
Infectious diseases (to prevent spreading skin-related infections via the electrode pads)
Women who have metal objects, such as pins, screws, plates or bars, implanted anywhere in their body
Skin problems
Cardiac dysfunction
Acute disease
High fever
Malignant tumor
Persons who encounter physical side effects from medical treatment
Chronic nerve disease or conditions, such as, but not limited to, MS, epilepsy, Addison's disease and Parkinson's disease
Women whose hearts are not healthy enough for sexual activity
Women who have chest pain or pain in any internal organ during sexual activity
Women with other implanted electrical or electronic stimulation units, such as pacemakers
Women who become unconscious (i.e., faint or pass out) during or after sex
i like that last point...
if my G/F passed out after an orgasm i don't know what i'd do...
it'd b weird though.
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"Despite the high cost of living, it remains popular." 
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