Better sex tips

Better sex tips
Showing posts with label maxi2. Show all posts
Showing posts with label maxi2. Show all posts

Sunday, November 9, 2014

Female Genital Piercing

Not many people know that intimate parts of the body were a subject of piercing since ancient times when piercing of body parts was considered to be a symbol of courage. Women during Victorian age were wearing modified earrings on their nipples in order to make their nipples look bigger under their shirts. Today people use piercing for many reasons and some of the use them for dominatrix sexual games. Piercing of intimate body parts is something unique and special because there is an imminent possibility that this piercing will affect your sex life.

This art as some people call it has become really popular in the last two decades. Sometimes it is really hard to predict who has one because the intimate area is usually covered.  Some people are piercing their private parts just because they think they will look cool while others because they believe piercing can bring them more excitement. If you are looking for additional sexual excitement you must know that the pierce should be placed in a proper way otherwise the results might produce counter effect. Loss of sensitivity in these parts can be temporary or in some cases permanent. They can also improve oral sexual experience and make walking a more exciting activity. But some of the possible consequences can be less pleasant like painful sexual intercourse and it also might be a little bit more difficult to have safe sex.


There are many ways of piercing intimate body parts on the female body. Depending on the type of piercing you can expect the time of healing to be longer or shorter. It usually takes between one and three months for the healing process to be finished. Although many women would gladly want to check their newest “decoration” as soon as possible it is good to point out that during healing especially in the beginning it is recommended to avoid sexual intercourse. Every part of the female genitals can be pierced. However, not all women are ready to try everything because women differ significantly. For example, some clitorises are not suitable for piercing, so it is a good idea to go for counseling before you make a final decision about piercing a specific spot or piercing in a specific way. Some methods can surely increase the arousal but not all of them. Arousal doesn’t depend only on the method of piercing but also on the type of clitoris. Those who have bigger clitorises can expect extra excitement. In general, additional excitement can be expected only by piercings close to the clitoris and those piercings that are touching it and rubbing it. It is an interesting fact that many women have experienced their first true orgasm after they have placed a piercing in the right place. Piercings, placed on the outer labia, are there usually only for aesthetic reasons. In some cases piercings can cause discharges and paper inserts can help a lot in these cases.ion 


This information is only basic and in case you are interested in piercing you should always look for an advice from a health professional. 

Friday, October 3, 2014

HIV and AIDS and Possible Treatments

Human immunodeficiency virus causes AIDS, acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. Once a patient gets infected with HIV, they may not show symptoms for a while, however, in many cases, within one to four weeks after the exposure of HIV, they may have symptoms that bear semblance with those of influenza: fever, swollen lymph nodes, aching throat, headache, probably nausea and vomiting. After one or two weeks, these symptoms cease. After that, a second phase follows: clinical latency. When HIV is not diagnosed and treated, this latent period can last from three years to more than twenty years. After a while, some patients may have minor symptoms: fevers, weight loss, and ache in their muscles. Without proper treatment, about half of the HIV-infected persons develop AIDS in 9 to 11 years. When one is infected with AIDS, their system cannot fight any infection coming from the outer world: bacteria, viruses, and fungi, even conditions that are otherwise harmless.

It is important to get tested for HIV and diagnose the virus, the sooner the better. HIV antibody tests are in most cases accurate.

Since AIDS is incurable, people assume that those who already live with HIV or AIDS cannot get any treatment to get better. It is not true: early diagnosis means a whole lot of help, proper medication can improve the quality of the patients’ lives and they can live several years longer, so it can be considered a survivable chronic disease. Antiretroviral treatment can help keep the symptoms at bay for a long time. However, such treatments have side-effects. They are also expensive.
When untreated, an HIV-infected person can survive for about 9 to 11 years.

How You Cannot Get Infected
Saliva and tears do not contain HIV. An HIV-infected person cannot spread the disease with skin-to-skin contact: coughing, sneezing, shaking hands, holding hands, kissing cheeks, using the same glasses or dishes do not mean any threat to others if there are no wounds on their skin. Even French kissing is considered a low-risk activity, provided that neither of the kissing parties has open wounds in their oral cavity.


How You Can Get Infected
While having oral sex without a condom is safer than vaginal or anal sex, it is not completely risk-free. One can have small wounds in their mouth and it means exposure to risk. Yes, one can be infected with HIV when having unprotected oral sex.
HIV can be spread through unprotected sex, blood transfusion, hypodermic needles. A mother can infect her child while childbearing or breastfeeding.

HIV virus is able to survive outside of an organism, for, at least, a couple of minutes, often for a couple of hours. In a wet, damp environment – for example, in syringes and needles – they can last several weeks.