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Tips for Great Outdoor Sex

October 16, 2020 by Brett Jones

Fun Tips for Outdoor Sex.

First off, we have to state that we’re not advocating breaking any of your local decency laws. Please find out what your local laws are regarding this type of frisky outdoor adventures! But, if you’re going to do it anyway – here are some tips for some great extra-curricular fun in the outdoors.

Before we discuss those challenges, let’s start with some basics. Good sex is safe sex. That means both partners consenting before any sexual activity takes place. Using condoms and dental dams during every sexual act. Knowing your partner’s sexual history and holding off on sex if one of you has a sexually transmitted infection (STI) or thinks you might have been exposed.

This summer, safe sex is even more important. SARS-CoV-2 (also called the coronavirus) – the virus that causes COVID-19 – has been spiking in North America, and even communities that are slowing down the spread need to be careful. For that reason, experts advise limiting the number of sex partners you have, avoiding casual sex, and having sex only with a committed partner you live with. (See more tips for safe sex during the pandemic here.)

Sex in the great outdoors

Thinking about sex al fresco? Before you start anything, make sure you know about local, state, provincial, and national lewdness and nudity laws. Be willing to accept the consequences if you are caught.

Once you’ve established that, consider where your encounter will take place.

Sex in the water

Have you and your partner fantasized about having sex in the ocean or in a pool, lake, river, or stream? Summer is a great time to try that, but keep these points in mind:

Bring a silicone lubricant. It’s reasonable to think the water would make the vagina wet enough, but that’s not the case. Water actually washes away a woman’s natural lubricant. A silicone lubricant should do the trick. (If you’re having anal sex, you should use a lubricant no matter where sex takes place.)
Be careful with condoms. Put your condom on before entering the water, and make sure it fits properly. If it doesn’t, it might fill with water like a balloon. You might want to hold it in place during sex to keep it from slipping. If you’re using latex condoms, avoid chlorinated water. (Not sure if you’re using condoms correctly? See this list of common errors.)
Watch your surroundings, especially if it’s dark. If you’re having sex in an unfamiliar setting, try to find a stable surface way from rocks or broken glass. If you’re in a pool, take care not to slip on the bottom.
Sex on the beach

Lots of couples fantasize about making love while the ocean rolls in around them. Or maybe you want to hide away in some sand dunes for your tryst. If you’re on the beach, remember to:

Stay on a towel or blanket. Sand in the genitals, such as between a woman’s labia, can be quite uncomfortable. Make sure you wash thoroughly afterward.
Use sunscreen. Parts of your body that aren’t frequently exposed to the sun can be especially vulnerable to the sun’s rays. Make sure you have sunscreen available. You might even incorporate it into your foreplay.

Sex in the woods

Thinking about ducking behind a rock for some pleasure during a hike? This is another time to bring a towel or blanket and watch your footing. But there are some other considerations to make in the woods:

Use insect repellant. Bug spray is not particularly romantic, but your bodies could be fodder for mosquitoes, black flies, and other insects waiting for a snack. On a similar note, make sure there are no nests of insects (such as bees, ants, hornets, or wasps) in the area, especially in logs or in the ground.
Watch for other animals. If your location is especially remote, think about what other creatures you might be sharing your space with, especially if you’ve brought food with you.

Sex in hot weather

Maybe you and your partner are perfectly happy to stay inside. If you don’t have air conditioning, sex could become uncomfortable as body temperatures rise. Some couples cool off by (carefully) having sex in the shower. Others experiment with ice cubes. You might also try putting your sheets in the freezer for a while beforehand or having sex on a cool surface, like a tiled floor.

Don’t get caught!

Part of the excitement of having sex outside is the danger of getting caught or being seen. It feels naughty and brazen. But the reality of getting caught is the opposite of sexy, especially if it’s by a child who happens upon you and yells, “Mommy! What are they doing?!” while pointing at you from five feet away. Don’t be that couple. Gross.

Speaking of getting busted, don’t get busted. Unless being arrested for lewd conduct is on your sexual bucket list, know the laws in your city, state, and even the whole country. In general, stay away from public schools, pools, parks, and any place a cop can pull up on you faster than you can pull up your pants.

Even if no one calls the cops, your activities could end up on the internet, which might be worse than getting arrested, depending who you ask.

 

It’s Sex – Just Enjoy!

When it comes to summertime sex, you can let your imagination go. You can plan something elaborate in advance or see where your desires take you more spontaneously. Be safe, but have fun!

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: amateur outdoor sex, how to have sex outdoors, outdoor sex, sex outdoors, tips for outdoor sex

Can Coronavirus spread through Semen?

October 16, 2020 by Brett Jones

COVID-19 Virus Found in Semen

Chinese researchers have discovered SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19) in semen samples. Researchers collected the samples from 38 men who were treated for COVID-19 earlier this year. They found that 16% of the samples contained the virus.

The virus that causes COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2), has been discovered in men’s semen, according to a new report in JAMA Network Open.

Chinese researchers analyzed semen samples of 38 men who were treated for COVID-19 in January and February of this year.

The semen of 6 patients (16%) tested positive for the virus. Of these, 4 men were in the acute (quickly developing) phase of the illness, and 2 were recovering.

“Abstinence or condom use might be considered as preventive means for these patients,” the authors wrote.

They acknowledged that the study included a small number of participants and covered a short time frame. They recommended additional research.

“If it could be proved that SARS-CoV-2 can be transmitted sexually in future studies, sexual transmission might be a critical part of the prevention of transmission, especially considering the fact that SARS-CoV-2 was detected in the semen of recovering payments,” the authors added.

The coronavirus has been found in stool, saliva, urine, and the gastrointestinal tract, they noted.

COVID-19 – Another good reason to practice safe sex.

The fact that Coronavirus can exist in semen – and spread through semen – might come as a surprise to a lot of men. This should be yet another reason to practice safe sex if you’re not in a committed relationship.

While COVID-19 research is ongoing, there is still a lot that officials don’t know yet. Experts advise that people continue to wash their hands, wear face masks as recommended, and practice social distancing measures.

People should also be careful with sex. The virus can be spread through kissing and by touching infected surfaces, such as skin, bedding, and sex toys. Limiting your number of sex partners and using condoms and dental dams during every sex act might reduce your risk.

Learn more about sex and COVID-19 here.

Resources

CNN.com

Fox, Maggie

“Coronavirus found in men’s semen”

(Updated: May 11, 2020)

https://www.cnn.com/2020/05/07/health/coronavirus-semen-china-health/index.html

JAMA Network Open

Li, Diangeng, PhD, et al.

“Clinical Characteristics and Results of Semen Tests Among Men With Coronavirus Disease 2019”

(Research Letter. May 7, 2020)

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2765654

Medscape Medical News

McCall, Becky

“SARS-CoV-2 in Semen of COVID-19 Patients?”

(May 7, 2020)

https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/930127

Filed Under: Articles, Male Health Tagged With: can coronavirus be spread from sex, coronavirus and sex, coronavirus in cum, coronavirus in semen, coronavirus semen, coronavirus sex, covid-19 semen, covid-19 sex, semen and coronavirus

How Long Women Need to Reach Orgasm

June 12, 2020 by Brett Jones

how long do women need to reach orgasm

How Long Do Women Need To Orgasm?

Have you ever wondered how long it takes the average woman to reach orgasm? Researchers might have an answer, or at least a partial one.

A new study suggests that women reach orgasm in about 13 minutes, on average, during penis-in-vagina intercourse. The findings are based on stopwatch data from 645 heterosexual, monogamous female participants, the researchers said.

In a new Journal of Sexual Medicine study, researchers report that for women in heterosexual, monogamous relationships, the average time between sexual arousal and orgasm is 13.41 minutes.

The figure applies to penis-in-vagina intercourse only.

How Long Is Normal?

birth control for menAccording to Jessica O’Reilly, PhD, host of the @SexWithDrJess Podcast, worrying about how long it takes you to orgasm can take you further out of the moment, and really isn’t necessary.

“When it comes to sex, averages are mostly useless, because individual variation and experience are highly varied,” O’Reilly says. “Just as the average time it takes to run a mile varies from person to person, the average time to orgasm also varies greatly.”

Though it can be hard in the moment to not be self conscious about the time it takes to orgasm, remembering that there is no “right” length of time is key. The more you relax into the moment, the more likely you are to have an orgasm. Also, it’s important to remember that orgasming doesn’t always have to be the goal. Sex can still be pleasurable, even without orgasming.

“Sex isn’t a race,” O’Reilly says. “You don’t get a prize (or extra pleasure) for reaching orgasm faster than your partner or your friends. And the length of time it takes to reach orgasm can vary with your mood, sleep patterns, health, menstrual cycle, level of arousal and what you’re doing physically to produce orgasm. For example, for many of us, if your partner is thrusting a penis or strap-on in and out of our vaginas, it will take longer to orgasm than if we’re rubbing or vibrating against the clitoris on the outside.”

New Research on the Female Orgasm

In the study, 645 women (average age 31) from 20 countries used stopwatches to measure their time to orgasm over an eight-week period. None of the women had medical conditions that could affect their sexual function, such as diabetes, high blood pressure, or mental health issues.

During the study period, the women had intercourse an average of 9 times. Seventeen percent of the women said they didn’t reach orgasm at all.

Of the remaining group, about 31% said they reach orgasm just through penile-vagina intercourse. But 69% said they needed more stimulation in addition to intercourse (like kissing or oral sex) to climax. Some said that different sexual positions affected their ability to reach orgasm.

It’s important to note that the study did not include non-heterosexual women or activities outside of penile-vaginal intercourse that can still lead to orgasm.

Of course, all women are different. If it takes you or your partner longer than 13 minutes to reach orgasm, don’t worry. If you are satisfied with your sexual relationship, that is what matters.

However, if you are unsatisfied with sex, talk to your partner about changes you might make. Your doctor may also be able to help.

 

Conclusion

male birth control options

Being kind to yourself and communicating your body’s needs to your partner can really be helpful if the end goal is to have an orgasm. Let them know what you need to get there, and they’ll take the time you need to make it happen.

“One study published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, found that the average time to orgasm for women was 14 minutes for partnered sex and 8 minutes during masturbation,” O’Reilly says. “It’s our partners (or what we’re going with our partners) that slows us down. And of course, slowing down isn’t a bad thing. Some people find that when they slow down and take their time, they enjoy higher arousal and more powerful orgasms once they do arrive.”

 

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Medical Resources

BusinessTech.co.za

“A male birth control pill has just passed human safety tests”

(March 26, 2019)

https://businesstech.co.za/news/lifestyle/307016/a-male-birth-control-pill-has-passed-human-safety-tests/

The Endocrine Society

“Second potential male birth control pill passes human safety tests”

(March 25, 2019)

https://www.endocrine.org/news-and-advocacy/news-room/2019/endo-2019–second-potential-male-birth-control-pill-passes-human-safety-tests

The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism

Thirumalai, Arthi

“Effects of 28 Days of Oral Dimethandrolone Undecanoate in Healthy Men: A Prototype Male Pill”

(Full-text. Published: September 24, 2018)

https://academic.oup.com/jcem/article/104/2/423/5105935

TechnologyNetworks.com

Lansdowne, Laura Elizabeth

“Developing a Male Birth Control Pill”

(June 10, 2019)

https://www.technologynetworks.com/drug-discovery/articles/male-birth-control-development-of-a-hormonal-contraceptive-pill-320339

UT Southwestern Medical Center

Bakare, Tolulope, MD

“‘The pill’ for guys: Male birth control option passes safety tests”

(April 30, 2019)

https://utswmed.org/medblog/pill-guys-male-birth-control-option-passes-safety-tests/

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: female orgasm, how long do girls need to have an orgasm, how long do women need to orgasm, how long do women need to reach orgasm, time for female orgasm

Birth Control Pills For Men

February 13, 2020 by Tony Gunderson

birth control pills for men

Birth Control Pills For Men?

“Can guys take birth control pills?” That is a question we hear from guys more often than you would think.

For most of the last century, birth control options for men have been pretty limited. Basically you had the choice between getting a vasectomy – and wearing a condom. Advancements in medicine and science have made it possible that in the future, men could instead take a birth control pill to prevent unwanted pregnancies.

Though birth control pills have been available to women for nearly 60 years, there’s nothing equivalent on the pharmacy shelves for men. But that may change soon. Recently a team of scientists announced that its unique take on a male birth control pill passed human safety tests in a 28-day trial without any participants dropping out from side effects — a problem that has stymied other male birth control attempts.

The fact that a birth control pill for men has passed initial human safety tests is a major breakthrough, experts at a leading medical conference have heard. The once-daily pill contains hormones designed to stop sperm production. It would be a welcome addition to condoms or vasectomy – the only options currently available to men.

How Would A Birth Control Pill For Men Work?

birth control for menThe researchers attribute their successful trial to the active agent in the pill, which is two hormones in one. Part progestin and part modified testosterone, the hybrid molecule means that the consumer always has matching levels of the hormones in the body.

The coordination of these two hormones can help dodge low sex drive or other health problems that modified hormone levels can create, said Dr. Christina Wang, the associate director of the Clinical and Translational Science Institute at Los Angeles Biomed Research Institute (LA BioMed). Wang worked on the trial with researchers at the University of Washington School of Medicine in Seattle.

When the two hormones are separate, the body processes identical doses at different speeds, Wang told Live Science. Progestin stops sperm production, but it also decreases natural testosterone levels; and if testosterone drops too low, the odds of blood clots, depression and other problems rise.

How Soon Could “The Pill” For Men Be Available?

A final product may still be years in the making, but researchers have deemed the medications safe and tolerable for healthy men.

The results of one study were presented at the annual meeting of the Endocrine Society in March 2019.

The drug, 11-beta-MNTDC, may reduce the production of sperm without decreasing a man’s libido. The drug behaves like testosterone, the hormone that drives sexual desire and gives men some of their masculine characteristics. But it does not trigger sperm production in the testes.

Forty healthy men participated in the 28-day study. Each day, 14 men took 200 mg of the 11-beta-MNTDC drug, and 16 men took 400 mg. The remaining 10 men took a placebo pill.

Circulating testosterone levels were reduced in men who took 11-beta-MNTDC, but no severe side effects were reported. The most common side effects were fatigue, acne, headache, small decreases in sex drive, and mild erectile dysfunction. However, none of the side effects stopped men from having sex, and none of the men dropped out of the study because of side effects.

Men who took the drug also had lower levels of hormones needed for sperm production. After treatment, effects were reversed. In other words, after stopping the drug, these hormonal levels returned to normal.

Birth Control For Men – What The Future Holds

While the results are encouraging, it is much too early to expect male birth control pills at the local pharmacy. So far, trials have determined that the drug is safe, but longer trials are needed to investigate how effective it is.

“Safe, reversible hormonal male contraception should be available in about 10 years,” said Dr. Christina Wang, a co-senior investigator, in a press release.

11-beta-MNTDC isn’t the only prospective male birth control pill currently under study. In September 2018, the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism published a study on dimethandrolone undecanoate (DMAU). Researchers found that DMAU was well-tolerated in a 28-day study of 82 healthy men. They suggested further research to see whether DMAU would suppress sperm production.

“The goal is to find the compound that has the fewest side effects and is the most effective,” said co-senior-investigator Dr. Stephanie Page.

“We are developing two oral drugs in parallel in an attempt to move the [contraceptive medicine] field forward,” Dr. Page added.

 

Birth Control Pills For Men – Why Should You Care?

male birth control optionsA hormonal contraceptive for men would provide a dramatic new option for men around the world. And the potential reasons for men to be interested are many. For single men, it could mean taking more control and autonomy over their sex life. For couples, it offers new options to share responsibility.

“There are lots of men who feel like they want to be part of it. They want to be a contributor. They want to share the burden of contraception. So, lots of men are up for it, so to speak,” Page said.

Male contraception also offers a practical solution to a problem that’s shown no signs of going away: unintended pregnancy. In the United States, almost half of pregnancies are unplanned.

“This is the real issue in the U.S. and around the world,” Singer said.

“Despite the fact that there are a number of options available to women… we still have a problem. Unplanned pregnancy has an enormous health, emotional, and economic burden for the globe. There’s clearly an unmet need,” Page said.

Still, options for men are likely years away. Before any of the current drugs go to market, they would first have to undergo large-scale rigorous testing. Contraceptives also have a longer timeline than some other drugs because they have to work continually. That means these drugs need to be used for a year or two before they can be proven effective. In any event, the option of a birth control pill for men should be exciting news for the many guys who don’t like condoms  – but aren’t yet ready to consider a vasectomy.

 

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Medical Resources

BusinessTech.co.za

“A male birth control pill has just passed human safety tests”

(March 26, 2019)

https://businesstech.co.za/news/lifestyle/307016/a-male-birth-control-pill-has-passed-human-safety-tests/

The Endocrine Society

“Second potential male birth control pill passes human safety tests”

(March 25, 2019)

https://www.endocrine.org/news-and-advocacy/news-room/2019/endo-2019–second-potential-male-birth-control-pill-passes-human-safety-tests

The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism

Thirumalai, Arthi

“Effects of 28 Days of Oral Dimethandrolone Undecanoate in Healthy Men: A Prototype Male Pill”

(Full-text. Published: September 24, 2018)

https://academic.oup.com/jcem/article/104/2/423/5105935

TechnologyNetworks.com

Lansdowne, Laura Elizabeth

“Developing a Male Birth Control Pill”

(June 10, 2019)

https://www.technologynetworks.com/drug-discovery/articles/male-birth-control-development-of-a-hormonal-contraceptive-pill-320339

UT Southwestern Medical Center

Bakare, Tolulope, MD

“‘The pill’ for guys: Male birth control option passes safety tests”

(April 30, 2019)

https://utswmed.org/medblog/pill-guys-male-birth-control-option-passes-safety-tests/

Filed Under: Articles, Male Fertility Tagged With: birth control for men, birth control pill for men, can guys take birth control pills, contraception for men, how effective is the male birth control pill, how long does male birth control last, is there a birth control pill for men, the pill for men, what is the male birth control pill called

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