It’s 11 p.m. at the Bourbon Street Bar, and Roselyn’s gyrating her hips to the blues band, Sue’s sipping a cocktail and flirting with her new boyfriend, and Alan is scanning the crowd for cute girls.
“See those two?” a buxom blonde asks, pointing to an elegant couple at the bar. “They were caught having sex in their golf cart a few weeks ago. It happens a lot!” Read more
- Myth: Viagra is 100 Percent Effective - When it comes to taking Viagra, or other sildenafil medications, which treat erectile dysfunction, men tend to think that it’s 100 percent effective. All you need to do is pop a pill, sit back and enjoy, right?
Fact: A desire component is needed for males to become sexually aroused and attain erection. Unless that’s there, you’re headed for disappointment. Read more
San Diego woman who is auctioning off her virginity said she has now received a bid of $3.7 million, according to a published report.
Natalie Dylan, a 22-year-old San Diego woman, said she got the idea for the auction after her sister was able to pay for her college education after prostituting herself for three weeks, according to the London Telegraph. Read more
We at WifeTribe.com wanted to include this article from our counterparts at HusbandTribe.com because we thought it was important for you wives to read. Read more
You dealt with some amazing emotional and physical issues over the last 9 months. Hopefully, you’re husband helped you manage all of the hormonal and psychological changes of pregnancy that may have also put a damper on your sex life. In many cases, pregnancy spurs a heightened sense of sexuality in woman, while in others it can throw a bloated, wet blanket into the bedroom. In both cases, the birth and postnatal recovery - emotional and physical - not to mention the inherent shift in priorities to your little bundle of joy, can make romance a statistical improbability. Read more
In a study of 7,000 women 92 per cent of those who were overweight had slept with a man. The figure was only 87 per cent among those of a “normal” size.
The research, carried out by the University of Hawaii School of Medicine, contradicts previous results which suggested that larger women had a lower libido, while thinner ones were more likely to be sexually active.
It was based on the sexual histories of American women aged 15 to 44. A Body Mass Index (BMI) of 25 was chosen as the cut-off point between being normal and overweight.
Factors such as age, race, location, number of partners and frequency of sex were all taken into account. However, size was the only criterion that affected the likelihood of a woman having slept with a man.
Dr Bliss Kaneshiro, who led the research, published in the journal Obstetrics & Gynaecology, said: “These results were unexpected and we don’t really know why this is the case. Our analysis demonstrated that overweight women do not differ significantly in some of the measures of sexual behaviour compared to women of normal weight. This study indicates that all women deserve diligence in counselling on unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases, regardless of their weight.”
