Secrets of a Sexologist

 

When I was in college, my first real boyfriend had this great idea of coming over to my dorm room and "using" me as an extra pillow while we were both sleeping. It sounds weird but it was actually very pleasant in Sex movies with contents Vietsub. Anyway, one evening he turned over in the middle of the night and his erection woke me up! He was mortified that I had seen it, but I explained that erections are normal (especially at our age) and that there is nothing wrong with them. So let's talk about sex—or rather masturbation—as a key part of your health and wellness routine!

Sex is a natural response to an erotic stimulus.

In short, sex is a natural response to an erotic stimulus.

The brain is the most important sex organ. What you think about, see and feel can all be sexualized. In fact, it's possible to be sexually aroused from a number of different things—a fantasy or thought (think of how often people tell you that their partner's voice does something for them), visual stimuli (like someone in lingerie or nude), touch (someone rubbing your back) or smell (perfume or cologne). The good news is that you don't have to limit yourself to what feels "normal" when it comes to stimulating your senses; try out new things!

Sex is supposed to be pleasurable.

It's not just about reproduction, after all; sex is also a way of expressing love and affection. Sex can be an exciting adventure, but it's also supposed to feel good! If you're having trouble getting in touch with your sexual feelings or experiencing pleasure from them, it's important to find out why that might be so. Is there something that could help? These are some questions you can ask yourself:

●     Am I anxious about my body? If so, what am I afraid of? What does my anxiety do for me? Does it keep me safe or does it enforce negative views about myself and others? How can I change this pattern of thinking so that my anxieties aren't blocking my ability to experience pleasure during sex? (These answers may require professional help.)

●     Am I stressed out in general? If so, what causes this stress and how can I reduce or manage it through lifestyle changes such as exercising regularly or meditating every day before bedtime (this will give your body time to recover from any incidents which would otherwise result in an adrenaline dump). 

Sex is not just intercourse and orgasm.

It's a natural response to an erotic stimulus, which can be visual or physical, mental or emotional. The human body was designed for pleasure and sex is supposed to be pleasurable. Sex is not a performance, it's a journey.

You are not broken just because you haven't had an orgasm before.

●     You may have never had the opportunity to explore your body.

●     You may be ashamed of your body or scared of what people might think if they saw it, so you don't want to show anyone how you look naked, which means no one can help you figure out what feels good sexually.

●     You may be experiencing a sexual dysfunction that prevents you from being able to experience an orgasm during intercourse or by yourself. 

You can experience increased pleasure by taking it slow and focusing on your breathing.

●     Take it slow.

●     Focus on your breathing.

●     Don’t be afraid to take breaks if you get too aroused.

Taking time to focus on your breath is an important part of getting in touch with your body and increasing pleasure. The most obvious benefit is that when we are relaxed, our bodies are more sensitive to touch and stimulation, which means increased arousal as well as less pain during sex (if you have any). You also have more control over what happens during sex because a relaxed mind allows you to concentrate on the sensations without distraction or worry.

Do you want to watch Vietnamese Sex Videos? Just click this pornsexzone.com/