'Teddy Love' Sex Toy Is More Hot Than You Can Bear

You Will Never Look At Stuffed Animals The Same Way Again (NSFW)
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Teddy bears and sex toys are two things that people commonly take to bed, but no one has ever thought to combine them until now.

A new product called "Teddy Love" seeks to rectify this missing kink.

It's basically a cute little stuffed teddy but with nose and tongue that vibrates at 10 different speeds -- five of which are variable.

This sexy destroyer of childhood innocence was the brainchild of Wendy Adams, who told Xcritic.com [NSFW] the product was inspired on a cold New England night when she was hugging a teddy bear under some blankets while watching TV.

"The Teddy Bear was very cuddly, I was holding the bear and stroking him and his nose hit my nipple. I was really turned on, and staring thinking, 'Wow, his nose is hard,' and then put his nose down around my clitoris and was like this feels great. I started thinking if his nose vibrated this would be really erotic. Then, my husband came downstairs and saw me playing with the Teddy and we started playing around with the Teddy together, laughing and giggling. The rest is pillow talk and history.

Adams and her husband got an engineering company to design the electronic circuitry for the bear's nose. She personally tried out the prototype bear and was pleased with the results.

"The motor worked really, really well…I had three orgasms the first time I tried out the product," she told the website.

The doll is being marketed towards women, but Teddy Love apparently has charms for males as well.

As Las Vegas Weekly delicately put it: "just turn it upside down and, well, you get the picture."

The product is usually available at TeddyLove.net for $100, but is only $74.95 before Valentine's Day.

WATCH: A NSFW video about Teddy Love

Before You Go

Antique Vibrators Get Their Own Museum In San Francisco
Dr. Macaura's Pulsocon Blood Circulator (1880-1920)(01 of10)
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With a strong vibration and a sound like a ratchet, this early model reminds us that what vibrators do best besides provide massage is foster blood circulation -- the key to early vibrators' claims that they could address a wide range of health complaints. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Dr. Johansen's Vibrator (1904-1907)(02 of10)
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Homes without electricity could still enjoy the health benefits of vibration with hand-crank mechanical models, which were available in both Europe and the US. At least one model was also made in Japan. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Detwiller Pneumatic Vibrator (1906)(03 of10)
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Look closely at the graphic on the inside lid of the Detwiller's case and you'll see the tank of compressed air that made this model vibrate. A very unusual design that did not make the marketplace headway that electricity-powered vibrators did. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Polar Cub (1928) (04 of10)
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The rather simple design of the vibrator itself is left in the dust by its opulently-decorated box, covered with iceberg, polar bear cubs, and a lady in her nightgown. Info on the box is provided in English, French, and Spanish! (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Vibrosage (1933) (05 of10)
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Half as large as the vibrators of the 'teens and '20s, this well-designed little item was easy to find in the 1930s and '40s, and is commonly found made of brightly-colored aluminum. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Redusaway (1940s)(06 of10)
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By the late '30s to early '40s, vibrators were increasingly marketed to assist in weight loss. This use of vibration may not work particularly well, though vibration plate machines -- an update of this mid-century design -- can be found in some gyms today. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Rolling Pin Heat Massager (1932)(07 of10)
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Grandmother used a rolling pin for baking, and perhaps for much more! Deco-designed with Bakelite handles and a heating function in addition to vibration. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Spot Reducer (1950s)(08 of10)
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More weight loss claims, featuring a vibrating rubber suction cup and an easy-to-use hand strap. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Stim-u-Lax (early 1960s)(09 of10)
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Originally designed in the 1930s and little-changed throughout the middle of the 20th century, this Swedish massager was often encountered at the barbershop, where its specialty was scalp massage after a haircut. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Hitachi (late 1960s-early 1970s)(10 of10)
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Currently the most popular electric vibrator, the Hitachi Magic Wand began its life decades ago with a sleek modern look. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)