Spark-Up Your Libido

April 29, 2013 in Sexual Health

Aphrodisiacs can stimulate a lagging libido or set the mood of your mind and body to help you achieve greater sexual health and functioning.

Read More on FoxNews: Surprising aphrodisiac foods to get you in the mood

Watch the Video form SexRX with Dr. Manny on FoxNews.com:

 

Why You Can Lose Your Sex Drive at Any Age and How You Can Get It Back

January 25, 2013 in Healthy Living, Nutrition & Diets, Sexual Health, Women's Health

Lear How Using Diet, Exercise, Mindfulness and Individualized Hormone Therapy Can Work for You!

Kirk Hamilton of Staying Healthy Today  interviews Dr. Jen on how women can obtain optimal health and help those with low sex drives get their passion back.

Click here for the complete audio interview!

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Better Sex Now – 2013 Resolutions Giveaway!

Want to enjoy a silky sensual lubricant? Today might be your lucky Day! Sinclair Institute®’s Lubricant Basket is this week’s prize (Retail value $72.80). Three Lucky Winners - Enter Today!

 

 

Meditation Classes for Hotter Sex

October 15, 2012 in Sexual Health, Women's Health

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Forget pole dancing, mindfulness meditation classes are your ticket to better sex!

Two recently published studies show increased arousal and sexual desire following meditation classes among women of all ages.

In 2011, the Journal of  Gynecologic Oncology published a study of women, aged 31 to 64, who had experienced distressing sexual concerns following gynecologic cancer. Half of the subjects participated in three, 90-minute sessions of mindfulness training, while the other half abstained from any training. The group that received training saw significant improvements in all areas of sexual responsiveness, including increased perception of arousal when viewing an erotic film.

meditation improves sexual desire

Another study, published last year in Psychosomatic Medicine, tested the effects of meditation on sexual perceptions among college students. Like the previously mentioned study, the subjects were divided into two groups – those who participated in 12 weeks of meditation classes and those who did not. The most significant outcomes were observed in the female students. Compared to the female subjects that did not participate in training, those in the meditation group reported increased physical responses to viewing sexually stimulating images. Researchers hypothesize that young women negatively evaluate their own sexual performance and often fail to be in touch with their bodily responses to stimuli, but with meditation these characteristics were weakened.

 

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