Saturday, 11 April 2015

Handy information from sex researchers;;; A MUST READ

 

Funmi Akingbade
One thing that is very obvious about life is that it is not static; everything in life appreciates and information increases. Today, we shall be looking at some information from sex researchers and I have gathered some of these facts, especially in the patterns of men and women’s sex drive. Couples should bear it in mind that individuals may vary from these norms. According to the National Opinion Research Centre, the average couple reports having sex 66 times a year. Couples under the age 30 say they have sex an average of 109 times a year. The average number drops to 70 times a year for couples in their 40s and 52 times a year for couples in their 50s.

Experts say that sex drive differs between men and women. They say women’s sexual inclinations are more complicated than men’s. While men may be rigid and specific about what they are aroused by, women have less-directed sex drives. Researchers say women are more likely to be influenced by irrelevant things and factors. Sexual desire in women is extremely sensitive to the environment and context.
Experts say men’s libido is higher, while women’s sex drive is more about intimacy. However, it does not mean that men do not seek intimacy, love and connection in a relationship just as women do. Most men crave more foreplay, but view the role of sex differently.
Women want to talk first, connect first, and then have sex. For men, sex is the connection. Sex is the language men use to express their tender loving vulnerable side.
It is their language of intimacy. Study after study illustrate that a man’s sex drive is not only stronger than a woman’s, it is also much more straightforward. The sources of women’s libido, by contrast, are much more difficult to pin down. It is common wisdom that women place more value on emotional connection as a spark of sexual desire.
Men want sex more often than women at the start of a relationship, in the middle of it, and after many years of it.
About two-thirds of men say they masturbate, even though they feel guilty about it. But they are forced to masturbate because they are constantly being denied sex by their wives. Over 80 per cent of married men confessed having cheated on their wives, though, they say they feel guilty about it. But they also gave reason for this – their wives’ deliberate insensitivities to their sexual fantasies and need. They also blame it on their wives’ tastelessness and lack of innovation.
Men and women travel slightly different paths to arrive at sexual desire.
I hear women say in my office that sexual desire originates much more between their ears than between their legs. For most married women, there is a need for a plan; hence, the romance, affection and foreplay. It is more about the anticipation, how you get there; it is the longing that is the fuel for desire. Women’s desire is more contextual, more subjective, more layered on a lattice of emotion. Men, by contrast, don’t need to have nearly as much imagination, since sex is simpler and more straightforward for them.
Most married women are more influenced by their peer group in their decisions about sex. Wives who are not ‘religious’ are likely to have liberal attitudes towards sex, they let go and release themselves to the pleasure sex has to offer than the more ‘religious’ ones. Married women with higher education levels are more likely to have performed a wider variety of sexual practices, but education makes less of a difference with men. Women are more likely to show inconsistency between their expressed values about sexual activities.
Most married women under the age of 60 think about sex less than once a day.
While the majority of married men under 60 years think about sex at least once a day, only about one-quarter of married women report this level of frequency. As men and women age, each fantasises less, but married men still fantasise about twice as often as women. Men reported more spontaneous sexual arousal and had more frequent and varied fantasies. There are natural libido enhancers that can help women; please contact me.
Older married women are more likely to experience orgasm when sex is within the context of a faithful and loving relationship.
Married women over 50 are more likely to report orgasm when a sexual event takes place in a totally strange environment. Researchers speculate that coming together of long separated partners may find the novelty of a new experience arousing.
Most second round sex is safe and healthy, sex therapists say. In addition, it can improve sexual function and relationships by teaching both spouses about their own sexual responses, so they are better able to explain to their partner what feels good to them. However, a spouse who becomes too obsessed with third round sex may develop sexual problems or lose interest in sex with their partners.
Women experience orgasms differently than men, while researchers find it tricky to try to quantify issues like the differing quality of male vs. female orgasms. There is a data on how long it takes men and women to get there. Men, on average, take 4 minutes from the point of entry until ejaculation; [ideal time should be at least 10 minutes], anything lower than this is considered to be premature ejaculation. If you suffer premature ejaculation, please contact me.
Women usually take around 15 to 18 minutes to reach orgasm. That is another difference between the sexes on how often they have an orgasm during sex. Among married men 75 per cent of them report that they always have an orgasm with their wives while 29 per cent of married women report that they always have an orgasm with their husbands.
Most married women cannot have an orgasm without direct stimulation of the clitoris, so they need clitoral stimulation to reach orgasm. For women who have trouble achieving orgasm, incorporating clitoral stimulation into sexual activity may be all that is necessary. The G-spot is a sexually sensitive part of a woman’s anatomy found in the anterior vaginal wall.
The G-spot is a region found behind the pubic bone that has been credited as the trigger for a vaginal (vs. clitoral) orgasm, and even a catalyst for female ejaculation. However, some experts note that there is no unique anatomical structure where the G-spot is supposed to be located. If the G-spot exists, it is best described as an erogenous zone rather than a part of a woman’s anatomy.
A study in the Journal of Sexual Medicine found that the duration before an average married man ejaculates during sexual intercourse from the beginning of vaginal penetration until ejaculation was 7.4 minutes, while the appropriate time should be 12 to 15 minutes. The average penis length is between 8 and 10 inches when erected and averages around 4.6 inches when flaccid. A man’s flaccid penis varies in size considerably because of various environmental factors and their effects on the sympathetic nervous system. Cold water and cold air are perhaps the best known causes of this “shrinkage” phenomenon, but psychological stress can do the same thing. It is advisable to stay off stress.
Only 10 per cent of married men reported a preference for oral sex to achieve orgasm, while 6 per cent of married women reported that preference. Men are more likely to reach orgasm when sex includes vaginal intercourse, but women are more likely to reach orgasm when they engage in a variety of sex acts that include vaginal intercourse or real foreplay sex.
Masturbation can cause injury; frequent or overly vigorous masturbation can irritate the skin of the penis, and men who masturbate facedown can injure their urethras. This has been a major cause of erectile dysfunction for many who masturbate.
Sexual activity can reduce the risk of stroke and heart attack in older couples.
While couples with a history of stroke or heart disease should consult their sex therapist about sexual activity, for the most part, sex is a healthy form of exercise for older people. Researchers who tracked 914 married men for 20 years found that having sex twice or more a week reduced the risk of fatal heart attack by half, compared with those who had sex less than once a month. They also found out that the frequency of sex intercourse was not associated with stroke.
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