Category Archive
for: ‘Scientific Info’

The G-spot, A-spot, and U-spot Sexual Orgasm

Ashley Thompson explains the difference between the G-spot, A-spot, and U-spot sexual orgasm and why there is still such a debate in the sexual scientific community about these “hot-spots”.

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Can Men and Women Really Be Friends?

It’s the age-old question: can men and women be (just) friends? In our past, cross-sex friendships provided us with additional mating opportunities. But modern day friendship looks pretty different. Or so we think. Here’s what one study found.

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Still Double Standard for Women’s Sexuality

Justin Lehmiller answers how long it takes men and women to achieve orgasm, whether sexual orientation exists on a continuum, and the societal double standard applied to women who are sexually promiscuous.

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Casual sex is now the norm

The average age of intercourse is 17 in Canada. The average age at marriage is 28 for females and 30 for men (in Canada). So there around 10 years of ‘single’ time for most young adults. Should you accept a life of celibacy other than your own self-pleasuring? Hell no.

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Are you a ‘bald eagle’?

Supposedly it was between the World Wars that removal of leg and underarm hair became popular because it was ‘unfeminine’ to have this type of body hair. And unsightly for the male eye. Obviously.

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What’s the average speed of male ejaculation?

When a man is ready to ejaculate his body will undergo a series of events. He will see an increase in the size of the head of the penis, where the head may also change to a purplish color. His Cowper’s gland will secrete a “pre-cum” fluid, dribbling out of his urethra. His testes will …

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How Your Brain Chemicals Effect Your Sex Life

The following is an excerpt from a on-line magazine. My apologizes for any copywrite infringement as I am not able to cite the author. Just so very interesting that I’m willing to take the risk and post it on my blog. Researchers are clearly developing a solid body of evidence that love is indeed as much physiology as psychology. A …

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Is your sex drive diminished during your menstrual cycle?

Every woman’s sexual drive is individual. Having said that, there is evidence that the peaks and valleys of various hormones throughout a woman’s menstrual cycle (not just when she’s menstruating) can have an effect her libido. For instance, a 2004 study found that women tend to be more sexually active on days just prior to …

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Menopause’s Effect On A Woman’s Desire

About 50 percent of a woman’s total testosterone comes through her ovaries. And testosterone, as you may know, is the hormone closely related to sexual drive, or desire. Testosterone levels begin dropping up to ten years before menopause (known as peri-menopause), a slow, steady decline that never actually ends. If menopause happens, as a result …

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Sex Binding Hormone Globulin

This is from the monthly magazine called Femme Fertile: A Forthright Women’s Magazine for Maids, Mothers and Crones (www.justiss.ca) Clinic Corner Here are some tidbits from the Bio-identical Hormone Society conference held in Seattle last month. www.bio-identicalhormonsociety.com Sex Binding Hormone Globulin (SBHG) levels rise in women using hormonal contraceptives. HGB binds (captures) free testosterone, making …

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