Health Tips
Love your body
You can’t take pleasure in your partner’s body if you don’t first take pleasure on your own. Yes, we all have body issues — things we wish we could change. But those things should not affect our sexuality, which has nothing to do with the way we look.
Facilitate emotional intimacy outside the bedroom
There’s a reason they call it “make-up” sex. Resolving conflict with compassion and empathy creates an environment for sparks to fly. There is nothing sexier than someone who really pays attention. So, make it a priority to enhance your emotional and physical intimacy outside the bedroom by listening to your partner.
Let the compliments fly
We can become complacent with those we love, taking all their lovable features for granted. Instead, celebrate their achievements, their strengths, and their unique qualities — even their cute butt. Remind them (and yourself) why you’re together in the first place.
Make good sex a priority
Bedroom boredom is natural, but it doesn’t have to be permanent. Stop reflecting on your lack of libido. Shift your focus and energy into creating an environment, or state of mind, that will allow you and your partner(s) to have fun with sex and sexual intimacy again.
Touch, touch, touch
Remember how it felt the first time your partner touched the small of your back? Or reached for your hand in a darkened movie theater?
There is nothing more powerfully stimulating than touch, especially after an affection drought.
What is sex?
Sex is a normal part of the human experience and one that modern society now embraces and encourages. Sex is not a problem for most people, but it can become an issue for some.
The term sexual addiction is frequently used to describe the problem some people have when they act out sexually in ways they feel they cannot control, and which are detrimental to their health and relationships. However, there is no official clinical diagnosis of sex addiction, making consistent identification and treatment of this issue a little murky.
What is Sexology?
Sexology is the scientific study of human sexuality, including human sexual interests, behaviour, and function.
Sexology is the field which research on the sexual function and dysfunction diagnosis, incorporating psychology, sociology, physiology, urology, andrology, psychosexual behaviour, mind & body reflexes and anatomical development.
What is puberty?
Puberty is when your body starts to develop and change, showing that you are starting to become an adult. These changes are very normal and are kick-started by the body producing specific hormones in girls and boys. As well as physical changes during puberty you may also start to have sexual feelings and notice your moods and emotions changing, too.