Here are some common reasons – besides a busy schedule – which prevent us from being intimate with our partner.
Habits preventing your intimacy
Lack of sleep can affect the body in numerous ways; it can affect mental clarity, cause fatigue and even make you more prone to illness. Sleep is essential for everyday functions; therefore, a lack of it can impede your sex life.
In order to boost your intimacy and improve your sleep, it’s important to understand and recognize the cause of your sleep problems. You can get tested for specific sleep disorders or look to your diet for some clues as to why you’re not sleeping – maybe stay away from that late night coffee? Once you determine the cause of your sleep problems you can better begin to treat it.
Exercise is also great to help rev up your sex drive. Research suggests that exercise can promote blood flow to the sex organs and all over the body, so you’ll be ready when the moment arises. Luckily, it doesn’t have to be rigorous exercise, a simple 30-minute stroll is enough to get the body pumping.
One type of medication which can drastically lower your sex drive is antidepressants. Antihistamines can be the culprit for your lack of bedroom activity as well. If you’re concerned your medications are to blame for your lack of intimacy speak with your doctor for alternatives.
Related Reading:
How low testosterone is affecting more than just intimacy
When we say the word testosterone, most people will automatically think of men. Typically known as a male hormone, it’s quite rare for women to be concerned about their testosterone levels, but they should be. Continue reading…
4 things you need to know about intimacy and aging
There are certain “truths” we are told as we age and many we just accept. For example we might be told that our hearing or vision may fade, or our energy levels won’t be as high. Many aspects of aging are discussed openly so we aren’t faced with too many surprises. Continue reading…
Sources:
http://www.prevention.com/sex/habits-cause-bad-sex
http://www.cdc.gov/features/dssleep/