Sex is good for fighting cancer !

Nov 07, 2009 - Sex is good for you: For fighting cancer to the common cold - it's just what the doctor ordered (and men benefit most!) • By A. Magee Making love could be one of the few pleasures in life that is genuinely good for you, say researchers. Not only does a healthy sex life boost mood, but there is growing evidence to show it boosts your physical well-being, too - from increasing longevity to reducing the risk of erectile dysfunction and even heart attack. - 4 Comments

Crying During or After Sex: What Could It Mean

Oct 28, 2009 - Crying During or After Sex: Why it Happens to Women and What it Could Mean If you’ve ever noticed a tear rolling down your cheek during intercourse, you were likely confused, frustrated, or maybe even embarrassed. But rest assured, it happens to the best of us and it’s not as uncommon as you may think. In fact, many women find themselves bursting into tears for no obvious reason, leaving their partners puzzled as well. - 5 Comments

Confused

Oct 18, 2009 - 'm confused about whether I should break up with my boyfriend or not.  We have been together for 2 1/2 years and I feel like he isn't attracted to me anymore.  We maybe have sex twice a month..but that's b/c I initiate it. - 4 Comments

Confused

Oct 18, 2009 - I'm confused about whether I should break up with my boyfriend or not.  We have been together for 2 1/2 years and I feel like he isn't attracted to me anymore.  We maybe have sex twice a month..but that's b/c I initiate it. - 0 Comments

Men, Women and Society: Where Are We Now?

Oct 15, 2009 - The argument over women working is over. Thirty years ago one third of workers were women; that number is now nearly half. Rather than increasing conflict or competition between the sexes, more than three quarters of Americans (75% of men, 77% of women) view this as positive for society; only 19% say it’s a negative. - 3 Comments

How to Pleasure Your G-spot

Sep 29, 2009 - The G-spot: What is it?   The Gräfenberg spot or G-spot was discovered by Ernst Gräfenberg a German gynecologist who first described it as “an erotic zone located on the anterior wall of the vagina along the course of the urethra that would swell during sexual stimulation.”  The area the G-spot occupies is called the urethral sponge and it is tissue that surrounds the urethra (the tube we pee out of) that swells with fluid during sexual arousal.   It is associated with the prostate gland in men and is made up of a complex system of erectile tissue, secretion glands (the Skene’s gland), the internal pelvic nerve and muscles that engage with one another during the arousal cycle.  In most women it is sensitive to pressure and stimulation which can lead to high levels of sexual arousal and powerful orgasms.  The existence of a G-spot has been widely accepted and most popular sexology books treat it as fact.  In one study of female ejaculation, 84% of the approximately 1300 professional women who responded reported a sensitive area in the vagina, and this was correlated with those who also reported ejaculation. - 0 Comments

Shop at Whole Foods

Aug 28, 2009 - The Whole Foods Alternative to ObamaCare Eight things we can do to improve health care without adding to the deficit.   By JOHN MACKEY "The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people's money." —Margaret Thatcher With a projected $1.8 trillion deficit for 2009, several trillions more in deficits projected over the next decade, and with both Medicare and Social Security entitlement spending about to ratchet up several notches over the next 15 years as Baby Boomers become eligible for both, we are rapidly running out of other people's money. - 15 Comments