Search Results for: woman's sex
How to Increase a Woman’s Sex Drive After Having Children
If you are not feeling particularly sexy after having children, you are not alone. Patricia Koch, Ph.D., tells “Good Housekeeping Magazine” that as many as 67 percent of women report a low sex drive at some point in their lives. A loss of libido can stem from a variety of sources–physical, hormonal and psychological. Though you may care less whether you ever have sex with your partner again, sex really is an important part of romantic relationships. You may have to work hard to get your groove back.
How to Increase a Woman’s Sex Drive
You don’t have to be in menopause to suffer from a lowered libido, according to the Net Doctor website. Plenty of younger women, perhaps as many as 43 percent, suffer from a low sex drive at some point in their lives. While plenty of over-the-counter gimmicks claim the ability to cure a low libido, patience and a few classic tricks might naturally boost your sex drive again. If that doesn’t happen, be sure to check with your doctor to make sure that an untreated illness, such as diabetes, isn’t causing the problem.
Good Food for a Woman’s Sexual Health
Your guy is a demon in the sheets but you are never in the mood, never able to enjoy yourself or having problems staying energized during sex. How can you keep up? Improving your sexual health can be as easy as simply enjoying these five foods on a regular basis. Become the goddess you have always imagined yourself being or once were…
Effects of Having Sex During Pregnancy
Having sex during pregnancy can affect a couple’s relationship in many positive ways. Most health care professionals support and encourage sex during pregnancy, depending on the physical and emotional state of both partners. Mutual respect and a sensitivity for your partner’s needs and desires are key to maintaining a successful and enjoyable sex life during pregnancy.
Sexual Desire During Pregnancy
Myths about sexual activity during pregnancy abound, but the idea that sex will harm the baby or the mother, or that the baby somehow “knows” mommy and daddy are having sex, are simply false. Unless there are complications such as a history of miscarriage or leaking amniotic fluid that may prompt your health care provider to advise against it, sexual activity during pregnancy is normal, natural and healthy. Whether you desire sex while you are pregnant is a different matter altogether.