Scientists’ new remedy for boosting a woman’s sex drive is proving to be positively electric. Experts from the University of Michigan say that zapping the clitoris with electrical impulses can increase arousal in women with low libido. The treatment involves two circular electrodes which are placed on the clitoris before electrical impulses are applied for 30 minutes.

“Subjective arousal increased significantly from before to after stimulation,” the team wrote. In the new study, researchers set out to see whether applying electrical impulses to the dorsal genital nerve—a wishbone-shaped nerve that runs down either side of the clitoral shaft and is responsible for clitoral sensation—could be effective. In future studies, the team suggests that participants could watch porn during the procedure to boost their arousal even more.

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A group of nuns accused a Texas bishop of “pure evil” after he shut down their monastery over allegations that their Mother Superior had sex with a priest. They filed a lawsuit after the bishop ordered the seizure of computers and a phone and barred priests from conducting mass at their monastery over allegations that the Mother Superior broke her vow of chastity, according to reports. The diocese says she admitted to the affair, but the sisters’ attorney said in a statement to Catholic News Agency that she was “under heavy medication from a procedure” and does not recall what she admitted.

“They are making it sound like she had some sexual liaison affair with another priest and that did not happen,” the sisters’ lawyer said. “The bishop and his agents are abusing their power, inflicting moral violence and psychological distress on the plaintiffs and the sisters by undertaking an illegal, unholy, unwarranted, explicit, and systematic assault upon the sanctity and autonomy of the plaintiffs and the sisters,” he added. The Diocese of Fort Worth posted a statement on its website, saying the Reverend Mother had “violated her vow of chastity with a priest from outside the Diocese of Fort Worth”—they have filed a countersuit against the nuns.

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For nearly a decade, Damon Lawner ran Sanctum (often branded SNCTM), billed as the world’s most elite and erotic sex club. And now, he’s opening Puzzle on the Sunset Strip, a plush “fine dining club” with a risqué theme. “People love sexuality and they love to meet people and they want to come with partners. I’ve already sold 60 percent membership, and I have a great client list, celebrities, and people who believe in me,” Lawner said.

Lawner reportedly has a TV series in the works based on his life with the producer Brad Falchuk and Gwyneth Paltrow—who were among the celebrities who attended the club. The grand opening of Sanctum in 2013, also known as SNCTM, was in a rented Beverly Hills nightclub—with a promise of anonymity and with only the most gorgeous couples screened personally by Lawner, the money rolled in. As the sexy narrator of the Sanctum Unmasked podcast says, “One of the most elite, exclusive, and controversial sex clubs in the history of sex clubs” was born.

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It’s often described as the “female pleasure center”—and now a new study has revealed that the clitoris is even more sensitive than we thought. Researchers from Oregon Health & Science University have completed the first-known count of nerve fibers in the erogenous zone, finding the clitoris contains over 10,000 nerve fibers—20% more than previously estimated. “It’s startling to think about more than 10,000 nerve fibers being concentrated in something as small as the clitoris,” said the study’s lead author.

The clitoris is the only human organ with the sole purpose of providing pleasure; it’s made up of nerves that carry electrical impulses between the brain and the rest of the body, which enable women to feel and respond to touch. “Even though the hand is many, many times larger than the clitoris, the median nerve only contains about 18,000 nerve fibers, or fewer than two times the nerve fibers that are packed into the much-smaller clitoris,” the author said. The team now hopes to study and count the nerve fibers in the glans penis—the tip of the penis—which is known to induce pleasure in men.

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