Sex and the Senior Life

sex is not just for youth. In what is a landmark study in the New England Journal of Medicine reported that seniors with not only sex, but more of it than you might think called. Yes, that makes the subject of some people a little squeamish, but more of us are getting older and well ….

The researchers surveyed more than 3,000 men and women 57-85 years old. One of the most striking findings is that among the 75 to 85-year-olds who are still sexually active, more than half of them with a kind of sex are at least two to three times per month. Only 14% (one in seven men) has taken place or are taking other medicines or any kind of supplement to erectile dysfunction, also fight: But for the producers of ED treatments, such as Pfizer, the maker of Viagra, it might be the most important result although to be almost 40% said they have ED. So that 85% of a potential market for Viagra and its close competitors, Cialis and />
I’m not sure where the idea that older people did not get more sex? In can not really be so much as a shock when you come think about it. Older people have the time, they actually have money and if they can read and write sexually, they listen and have conversations and know to do it in the morning when testosterone levels high and not after a few drinks. And for women after menopause, use a lubricant. Previously it was thought that if a woman went through menopause, she was no longer interested. This is nonsense. It was this attitude that if a man begun to have a bit of a belly, or if a woman slumped in her arms a little when the figure did not look like it was before – it would mean the end of sex.

It is simply not the case. People are living longer, people are healthier. People talk about sex more, there is more openness now. Fortunately, the science with better health, better nutrition, and Viagra has provided -. Everything we use to make the best of the golden years of our lives can

This information was brought to you by Firstmed.co.uk, the leading erectile dysfunction clinic in the UK.
If you wish to discuss any of the above issues in detail, do not hesitate to contact info@firstmed.co.uk or call +44 (0) 870 199 5287
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