5/29/12

Angel

Bartosz Zawadzki

VW Bus

foreplay.

Douanier F
Until recently, physical arousal and subjective arousal were thought to be mutually dependent—that a man who has an erection or a woman who has increased blood flow to her genitals also feels sexual desire. But such linkage is more the case for men than for women. Women may just need more time for their minds to catch up to their bodies—perhaps explaining why they want more foreplay.
By Catherine Elton

sunset


give me a twelve spanner !

Daiane Cristina

5/15/12

Great sex

Every woman lubricates differently—there's no "normal" amount of wetness—and most women should be able to tell when they're good to go. About a third of young women say they experience vaginal dryness, according to researchers at Indiana University's Center for Sexual Health Promotion. "I've noticed this big trend of younger women who are dry down there," says clinical sexologist Patti Britton, Ph.D. Many of her patients rush through foreplay and aren't fully aroused before they dive right into the main event. Bad move: Getting busy without enough slippage can leave you with soreness or possibly a yeast infection. If your bedmate speeds straight to the big bang, ask him for more teasing. Better yet, playfully institute a "me first" policy, says Britton: "Once your partner gives you your first orgasm with his hand, mouth, or a toy, you'll likely have enough lubrication to make round two more comfortable." 

sweet breakfast