SEX: A weapon or a benefit

Today, on the Michael Baisden Radio Show, Michael is discussing various issues related to sex. Some of those included women using sex as a weapon.

One of my sources reports that sex promotes quality sleep, which contributes control of weight and blood pressure. Sex can also help relieve stress, boost your immunity and strengthen muscles used in sexual activity! Oh, and ladies, you’ll need to come up with another excuse, because the “headache story” has been blown out of the water ;-) Apparently, sex causes a substantial release of oxytocin and endorphins (which makes you feel high) that help reduce the feeling of pain, once you’re done having intercourse, and hopefully reach an orgasm.

Personally, I believe that the “sensible” woman would never use sex as a weapon, although it may be perceived that way when she doesn’t respond to sexual advances because she’s simply NOT aroused. So, why isn’t she aroused? Who knows! But it could have something to do with her partner failing to make her feel special and significant. The bottom line is, when a woman feels appreciated and loved, she is more likely to shower her partner (husband) with all the loving he can handle. A courtesy facial may even follow!

Remember, love is motivating ;-)
Click the title above (SEX: A weapon or a benefit) for additional details.

Sex Drive Influences

Sexual desire or appetite for sexual activity is referred to as "libido." Libido can be affected by numerous factors, such as self-esteem, diet, physiology, culture, and timing,just to name a few.

Research shows that men have stronger libidos than women. It's also been reported that men fantasize about sex more and masturbate more frequently than women; not to say that women don't masturbate, men just tend to do it more than us.

Women have also been reported as more likely to be distracted by environmental factors than men, while also making more of an emotional connection with their sexual partner. For example, women tend to require house chores to be done, and a little ambiance and romance before getting aroused. Men, on the other hand, tend to be more direct and specific about their sexual desires.

Interestingly, women tend to be more likely to engage in sexual activity with the same sex than men. However, cultural indicators, such as attending church and worshiping God, have been reported as an influence on women's sexual habits, unlike men. It's also been reported that the sexual habits of women are more likely to be influence by their friends than men.

Foods that have been reported as libido enhancers include: Celery, oysters, watermelon, avacados, bananas, acai berries, and almonds.

Learn more about libido at www.webmd.com or by clicking the title above.