Body and Healthy Life

 Your body notices when intimacy takes a back seat. Sex is something everyone approaches differently. Some people wait until they’re in a committed relationship, while others are comfortable with casual hookups - and both choices are perfectly valid as long as you feel comfortable. But did you know that going without sex for too long can actually have negative effects on your body and mind? The Mirror highlights some of the most common ones. Your sex drive may fade One of the first things you might notice is a dip in libido . Sex therapist Sari Cooper explains that people who stop having sex often stop wanting it, too. “Out of sight, out of mind,” she says. Of course, this doesn’t apply to everyone - but if it sounds familiar, you’re definitely not alone. Women feel it differently For women, a sexual dry spell can sometimes make intimacy physically uncomfortable. This is especially true for women going through menopause, when vaginal walls naturally thin and sex may become painful...

Is it an illness? Or “just” a psychological disorder? One thing is certain: it can cause significant problems, even leading to the breakdown of relationships and marriages. Yet in most cases, premature ejaculation is something that can be helped. If it happens once, it’s not a big deal - there are stages of life, situations, and circumstances where men can’t control their bodies, and they reach climax too early during or even before sexual intercourse. Ejaculation, which accompanies orgasm, can occur before the partner is even aroused. Premature ejaculation affects 20-30% of men. What Counts as Premature? There’s no exact, minute-specific definition, but one thing is clear: if ejaculation occurs before penetration, it’s considered premature ejaculation. It also counts if the intercourse ends just a few minutes after penetration, before the partner is satisfied. This is usually followed by shame, explanations, and apologies on one side, and confusion, frustration, or anger on the other....