Wednesday, February 29, 2012

About Sexuality: An Extra Day for Sex

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From Cory Silverberg, your Guide to Sexuality
It's February 29th, leap day. You get an extra day, and even though it may feel like any other Wednesday to you I'd like to recommend that you at least take some time today to think about what you'd do if you had an extra day in the week. Would you really want to work more? Most of us have no choice about how much or little we work. And it can feel like without a choice what's the use in even thinking about what we'd do with extra time. But I think there is a point. And I think when it comes to sex acknowledging (to yourself or to a partner) that you wish you had more time for sex is valuable. Sex is often the first thing to go when we are so busy that we can't do all the things we'd like in a day, a week, or a month. And sometimes that's just the way it has to be. But there's a difference between coping with the knowledge that you'd like things to be diffe rent, and getting to the point where you don't even speak that truth anymore. Few of us will actually feel like today is an extra day. But even if you can't take the day off, maybe you can take a few minutes to reflect on what you would do, sexually, with an extra day, and if you're in a position to do so, share your thoughts with someone who may be in a position to help you make time together. Happy leap day! ~ Cory

Leap Day Sex Tip: Mess with your Sex Life
February 29th is the perfect time to get out of a sexual rut and change your routine.
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Sex and Heart Health
February is American Heart Month. The brain may be our greatest sexual organ, but without the heart, our sex lives, just like the rest of our lives, wouldn't exist. Learning about the relationship between your heart and your sexuality offers more than a reduction in risk, it's an opportunity to expand your sexual experiences and possibilities.

How to Talk with Your Doctor About Sex and Heart Disease
Doctors still receive relatively little training on sexuality in general, and even less on how to talk about sex with patients. Which means like it or not, you may have to be the one to bring it up.

Readers Define Sexual Compatibility
I asked About.com readers how they know when they are sexually compatible with someone. Here's some of what they shared.

 


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This newsletter is written by:
Cory Silverberg
Sexuality Guide
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