Wednesday, 14 April 2021

Dangers of lack of sex


Sex is good for you. Researchers have spent a long time looking at the health benefits of regular sex action.

Did you know that not having sex can be bad for you? There are many ways that a lack of Sexual action can affect you. These include:

1. Higher risk of heart disease

A scientific study has found having sex just twice a week halves a man's chances of getting clogged arteries compared to those who indulge less than once a month. And recent research published in the Journal of

Tuesday, 13 April 2021

Porn and Sex Addiction


Porn addiction and sex addiction are not the same disorder. Addiction to porn is considered to be a type of sex addiction and can manifest itself differently than other types of sex addiction. Like “sex addiction,” “porn addiction” is not an official diagnosis in the DSM-5 yet. However,
 an addiction to porn can lead to

How to treat sex addiction

Sex addiction can be treated. You will typically want to speak with a mental health professional, like a psychologist or licensed social worker. They will help you address some of the underlying factors that are maintaining your sex or porn addiction, and teach you to cope with your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors in a healthy way.

Some treatment options include:

10 Ways to Make Sex Feel Great for Your Husband

 


1. Change positions for different stimulation

In some positions you’ll feel tighter, which will be nice for him. In some he’ll be able to go deeper. In some he’ll be able to feel other parts of you more easily (which he may really like). If, for your own pleasure, you need to be in one position to climax, that’s okay! Just start in a different position, and then switch later. (If you want a fun, non X-rated book on different positions, the Sock Monkey Kama Sutra is hilarious. And it will make you guys laugh. And hey, they’re just sock monkeys). Now here are two particular positions that can really

Similarities Between Being Addicted to a Drug and Addicted to Sex

 Effects on the Brain

Drug addiction and sex addiction have similar effects on the brain–both primarily influence the brain’s reward system through a neurotransmitter called dopamine. When a person satisfies a need or desire that is vital to survival or reproduction, dopamine is released, causing the person to experience pleasure or euphoria. This reinforces the expectation of reward and increases the desire to engage in the underlying behavior.

The use of a drug stimulates the release of