Sexual health technology for women is finally gaining acceptance according to founder of sextech startup Lora DiCarlo, who returned to CES this year with two new robotic massagers after its Osé product was banned in 2019 for being "immoral".
Consumer robotics company Lora DiCarlo unveiled two new additions to its Osé family of "bio-mimetic pleasure devices" ? a G-spot massager called Onda and a clitoral stimulator called Baci.
Both products were given a CES Honoree Innovation Award for their use of micro-robotics technology at the event last week, which ran from 7-10 January.

This marks a change from last year's CES, which saw the organisers revoke an Innovation Award for the Osé massager, due to the product being deemed "immoral, obscene, indecent, profane or not in keeping with CTA's image". However the Consumer Technology Association (CTA) returned the award three months later, after the news sparked gender bias accusations.

"Our presence this year marked a major shift from CES 2019," Lora DiCarlo founder Lora Haddock DiCarlo told Dezeen. "After the 2019 events we became change agents and helped to provide a positive evolution for the sexual health and wellness industry."
"I do believe sexual health technology is gaining acceptance in the space," she added.
"We're at the precipice of social change when it comes to the conversation around sexual health and wellness, which we believe is part of overall h...