HOW TO PUT A CONDOM ON

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Thursday, 5 March 2009

Strengthening bonds through sex

Strengthening bonds through sex

Humans are the rare animals who have sex even when females are not fertile. So why do we do it? Stimulation of the vaginal/cervical area, Young said, causes release of oxytocin. “Our penises are huge compared with gorillas and chimpanzees,” he said (take that, Cheeta!), “and so maybe they are designed to cause oxytocin release.”

Human females have full breasts even when they aren’t nursing and human men are “obsessed” with them, Young said. Our penchant for licking nipples and twisting them like radio dials also stimulate oxytocin release, possibly harkening back to the mechanism of mothers and children bonding through nursing. In other words, sex is how we maintain and strengthen our bonds to each other.

Oxytocin and vasopressin are already sold as drugs with a variety of uses. However, neither will necessarily work as any kind of “love drug,” according to Young, although that hasn’t stopped some people from trying to get oxytocin for use on dates. But the scientific knowledge that could lead to such drugs is building.

Don’t wait. A drug to create true love might be 100 years away, Young said. Even then, its workings would be moderated by culture and environment. However, much sooner we could have drugs that might help couples in therapy to “open your mind to the other person, make
you connect to the other person.”

But would drug-aided love be “real”? We may not like the idea that chemicals in our heads give us emotions, but they do. If love came in the form of a pill, it would be as real as love stimulated by sipping Veuve Clicquot over a fancy dinner.

“All those things do is generate the release of the same chemicals in the brain,” Young said.
Such talk may be why Young’s wife laughs out loud when she hears her husband referred to as “the love doctor.”“She says we don’t have enough romance, so I am constantly trying to upgrade,” Young said.

Which is why, this weekend, Larry Young will bow to the inevitable. “I am buying flowers this Valentine’s Day and taking her out on a nice date.”
Condom size chart

Penis size and condom use

Condom Size Chart...

Penis size and condom use


Various studies have examined condom breakage. Ninety-two monogamous heterosexual couples (aged 18 to 40 for women, 18-50 for men) were enrolled in a prospective study of Durex Ramses condoms. At each sexual encounter, a diary was completed which included information
on condom use, and breaks and slips. In France a random telephone survey of 20,000 individuals drew on 4,500 sexually active people, of whom 731 had used a condom in the previous year and 707 provided information on difficulties of use. In Australia 3658 condoms were used by 184 men in a study which looked, among other things, at penis size as a factor for breakage or slippage.

Although the most common type of condom, those made of latex, have great ability to stretch, they are vulnerable to dry friction (ie, the dry rubbing motion of sexual activity when there is tight pressure or a lack of smooth lubricated movement) as well as other mistakes of usage.For example, in a separate study of people practicing anal sex, condom breakage was linked more to excessive friction (in this case due to low usage of a sexual lubricant) than to penis size per se.

The rate of condom breakage for correctly used condoms was 1.34% and of slippage 2.05%, with a total failure rate of 3.39%. Penis size did not influence slippage, but penis circumference and broken condoms were strongly correlated, with larger sizes increasing the rate of breakage.
Condom size chart...
strengthening-bonds-through-sex.

Race and penis size

Race and penis size

Family Health International states "The World Health Organization bases its specifications for condom width on consumer preference and penis size, citing three studies. Taken together, the studies show significant variations in penis size within all population groups."

However, the conclusions of the FHI and WHO may be dubious due to the methodology of the studies. The difference in measurement methods is reported in the source material. For instance, the first study indicates that the circumference of the penis is measured at the maximum point but the third study indicates that the circumference is measured at the base.

The three studies also originate from three vastly different sources. The three studies were taken by three different researchers in three different countries several decades apart. The first study takes its data from interviews conducted in America by the Kinsey Institute between 1938 and 1963.

The second study's methodology is unknown but was published in 1995. The third study uses data taken from Bangkok Medical University in Asia in 1979. Using these three studies that have proven to have different methods and standards for measuring penis size leads to scientific unreliability. One authority on penis studies indicates that differences in methodology for penis measurement in size studies is not uncommon. The authority lists various methods of penis measurement used in different studies throughout the world. Thailand's measurements were accomplished using paper tapes by sex workers. In Korea, penis length was measured using a stiff cardboard strip, rather than paper. Brazil's measurements were done using intracavernous injections of a vasoactive mixture. Intracavernous injections assist in creating and maintaining erections and are injected directly into the erectile tissue in the penis. There is no evidence that using this method of inducing erections has the same effect as a natural erection. In Australia, participants were trained to do penis self-measurements.

The World Health Organization conducted a study regarding male latex condoms in 1998 using old data from the Kinsey Institute, Bangkok Medical University, and a third source. During the study, formerly published erect penis measurements were collected from white American men, black American men, Australian men, and Thai men. The data for American men was collected from self-reported measurements in interviews conducted between 1938 and 1963 by the Kinsey Institute. The data from Austrailian men was obtained from a study done in 1995 by Richters, Gerofi, and Donovan, using self-reported measurements. Information from Thai men was procured from a study done by Bangkok Medical University in 1979. The results showed
that black American men and white American men, followed by Australian men, and Thai men. There were fewer black American men with shorter erect penis length than the men of the other three groups, followed by American white men, Australian men, and Thai men having a much higher percentage.

The results from the study regarding erect penis circumference returned results of more Australian men having greater penis circumference, with most of the percentages being almost evenly distributed between the sizes 113-150mm with around 27%, followed by white and black American men having virtually the same circumference sizes, with more than half of the percentages being in the 113-127mm category with 53%, followed by Thai men, with most of the percentages being 37% and 30% in the 101-112mm and 113-127mm categories respectively.

A study of German men by condom manufacturer Condomi, reported in Munich's Focus Magzine and America's Salon Magazine, discovered that the genitalia of Caucasians was smaller than the international average. The study found that "The average German penis is about 3.5 to 4 millimeters (0.13 to 0.15 inches) too narrow for the standard EN 600 condom."

The BBC reported an Indian Council of Medical Research study finding that "about 60% of Indian men have penises which are between three and five centimetres shorter than international standards used in condom manufacture." However, the study also stated that "data collected in Mumbai till 2001 showed that 60% of the participants measured 126 to 156 mm [5 to 6.1 inches] in length and 30% between 100 and 125 mm [4 to 5 inches]." The international size standard for condom length is 150 to 180 mm (6 to 7 inches),larger than the average human penis size; thus, the average human penis falls short of international condom size standards. The condom size chart ....
penis-size-and-condom-use.

Race and penis size

Race and Penis Size

Family Health International states "The World Health Organization bases its specifications for condom width on consumer preference and penis size, citing three studies. Taken together, the studies show significant variations in penis size within all population groups."

However, the conclusions of the FHI and WHO may be dubious due to the methodology of the studies. The difference in measurement methods is reported in the source material. For instance, the first study indicates that the circumference of the penis is measured at the maximum point but the third study indicates that the circumference is measured at the base. The three studies also originate from three vastly different sources. The three studies were taken by three different researchers in three different countries several decades apart. The first study takes its data from interviews conducted in America by the Kinsey Institute between 1938
and 1963. The second study's methodology is unknown but was published in 1995. The third study uses data taken from Bangkok Medical University in Asia in 1979. Using these three studies that have proven to have different methods and standards for measuring penis size leads to scientific unreliability. One authority on penis studies indicates that differences in methodology for penis measurement in size studies is not uncommon. The authority lists various methods of penis measurement used in different studies throughout the world. Thailand's measurements were accomplished using paper tapes by sex workers. In Korea, penis length was measured using a stiff cardboard strip, rather than paper. Brazil's measurements were done using intracavernous injections of a vasoactive mixture. Intracavernous injections assist in creating and maintaining erections and are injected directly into the erectile tissue in the penis. There is no evidence that using this method of inducing erections has the same effect as a natural
erection. In Australia, participants were trained to do penis self-measurements.

The World Health Organization conducted a study regarding male latex condoms in 1998 using old data from the Kinsey Institute, Bangkok Medical University, and a third source. During the study, formerly published erect penis measurements were collected from white American men, black American men, Australian men, and Thai men. The data for American men was collected from self-reported measurements in interviews conducted between 1938 and 1963 by the Kinsey Institute. The data from Austrailian men was obtained from a study done in 1995 by Richters, Gerofi, and Donovan, using self-reported measurements. Information from Thai men was procured from a study done by Bangkok Medical University in 1979. The results showed
that black American men and white American men, followed by Australian men, and Thai men. There were fewer black American men with shorter erect penis length than the men of the other three groups, followed by American white men, Australian men, and Thai men having a much higher percentage. The results from the study regarding erect penis circumference returned results of more Australian men having greater penis circumference, with most of the percentages being almost evenly distributed between the sizes 113-150mm with around 27%, followed by white and black American men having virtually the same circumference sizes, with more than half of the percentages being in the 113-127mm category with 53%, followed by Thai men, with most of the percentages being 37% and 30% in the 101-112mm and 113-127mm categories respectively.

A study of German men by condom manufacturer Condomi, reported in Munich's Focus Magzine and America's Salon Magazine, discovered that the genitalia of Caucasians was smaller than the international average. The study found that "The average German penis is about 3.5 to 4 millimeters (0.13 to 0.15 inches) too narrow for the standard EN 600 condom.

The BBC reported an Indian Council of Medical Research study finding that "about 60% of Indian men have penises which are between three and five centimetres shorter than international standards used in condom manufacture."However, the study also stated that "data
collected in Mumbai till 2001 showed that 60% of the participants measured 126 to 156 mm [5 to 6.1 inches] in length and 30% between 100 and 125 mm [4 to 5 inches]. The international size
standard for condom length is 150 to 180 mm (6 to 7 inches), larger than the average human penis size; thus, the average human penis falls short of international condom size standards.

Condoms a big problem for men in India

Condoms a big problem for men in India
Most men's penises are an inch too short for popular prophylactics

NEW DELHI - Condoms designed to meet international size specifications are too big for many Indian men as their penises fall short of what manufacturers had anticipated, an Indian study has found.

The Indian Council of Medical Research, a leading state-run center, said its initial findings from a two-year study showed 60 percent of men in the financial capital Mumbai had penises about 1 inch shorter than those condoms catered for.

For a further 30 percent, the difference was at least 2 inches. A poor fit meant the prophylactics often didn't do the job they were bought for, and led to some tearing or slipping off during use.
"One of the reasons for a failure of up to 20 percent (of condoms) is the association of the size of the condom to the erect penis," the council's Dr. Chander Puri told Reuters, adding another reason was couples often put them on in a hurry.

Puri said many men in India, which has the world's highest HIV positive caseload, were too shy to ask for condoms."We need more vending machines for condoms of different sizes so people can pick a condom with confidence that is suited to their needs," he said.

The Times of India reported the ICMR survey had studied 1,400 men between 18-50 years of age in cities like Mumbai and New Delhi as well as in rural areas in a report. It entitled its story "Indian men don't measure up."

Monday, 26 January 2009

Female Orgasm Tips

Condom Size Chart
Female Orgasm Tips


You will learn a little known technique that gives her explosive sensation during sex. When done right, this technique is going drive her very wild, and makes her scream and squirm in bed! The technique is called "teasing technique".

Before we proceed, you must understand one thing about women: they love to be teased. They like you to tease them about the way the dress, the color of their hair, their choice of eyes shadow, and so on. When you tease her, the provocation triggers emotional response and excites her. So how do you exploit this mentality in sex? Easy! here's how it works: arouse her until she is very near to climax, and then suddenly pull off. Of course, since she is hot and wet, she will beg you to go on. Don't give it to her, and have her to wait for few moments before you satisfy her. It helps to build up sensation and pleasure, thus resulting in extremely powerful and explosive climaxes.

How do you know she is near orgasmic platform? If you observe one or more of the following signs on her, you know it's time to tease her:

- She starts trembling and moaning.
- Rapid breathing.
- Blushing.
- Increased wetness and warmness on private areas.
- Her vulva smells.

Teasing technique with penis stimulation: After a long, sensual foreplay, proceed to penetrative sex with your favorite position. Keep your stroke aggressive, and make sure your penis rub against her G spot and vaginal wall to trigger sensation.
As she is getting excited, withdraw your member from her vagina.
Next, use your finger or tongue to stimulate her hot spots (eg. genitals, perineum and clitoris). Alternate between penis stimulation and finger (or oral) stimulation, until she achieves the big "O".
Condom Size Chart...
condoms-big-problem-for-men-in-india.

A Condom Size Chart Will Help You Get The Most in Pleasure And Protection

A Condom Size Chart Will Help You Get The Most in Pleasure And Protection

Choosing a condom size that is the right for your penis is the best way to get maximum pleasure and protection during sex. There are a variety of condom sizes. The average condom is 7.5 inches long, 2 inches wide at the shaft and a little more than 2 inches wide at the head.

There are 3 reasons to buy a condom other than an average sized condom.

1. Average sized condoms have a tendency to slip off during intercourse. In this case, buy narrower condoms.

2. Average sized condoms are too tight in the shaft. For this problem, buy wider condoms that are less constrictive and will have less tendency to break.

3. Average sized condoms are too tight in the head. To address this, buy condoms with more headroom.Condom length is not much of an issue as condoms generally stretch very well along the length without risk of breaking.. You can find condoms over 8 inches long if you are exceptionally large. If you are smaller than the 7.5 inch average length, do not worry as most
men are. In fact, studies show the average penis size is between 5 and 6 inches long as measured along the top from the base to the head.

If the condom is too long, you just do not unroll the condom all the way. Condoms that are too long should not slip off. Condoms that are too wide do tend to slip off, and that is why it is more important to get the width correct.Use the condom size chart below to determine which of the variety of condom sizes you need.
  • Narrow condoms: 1.75 inches wide.
  • Average condoms: 2 inches wide.
  • Large condoms: More than 2 inches wide.

Extra large condoms: More than 2.5 inches wide at the head and more than 2 inches wide at the shaft.
Condom size chart
 

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