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2013 © cashunite | Unsubscribe here sender name: CashUnite company name: CashUnite address: Park Lane, MayFair, London, W1, United Kingdom |
Tuesday, September 3, 2013
Hi your friend Mobolaji is waiting for you
Friday, June 7, 2013
How to prevent Mesothelioma Asbetos Lung Cancer
Reducing your exposure to asbestos may
lower your risk of mesothelioma.
Find out whether you work with asbestos
Most people with mesothelioma were
exposed to the asbestos fibers at work.
Workers who may encounter asbestos fibers
include:
Miners
Factory workers
Insulation manufacturers
Ship builders
Construction workers
Auto mechanics
Ask your employer whether you have a risk
of asbestos exposure on the job.
Follow your employer's safety regulations
Follow all safety precautions in your
workplace, such as wearing protective
equipment. You may also be required to
shower and change out of your work clothes
before taking a lunch break or going home.
Talk to your doctor about other precautions
you can take to protect yourself from asbestos
exposure.
Be safe around asbestos in your home
Older homes and buildings may contain
asbestos. In many cases, it's more dangerous
to remove the asbestos than it is to leave it
intact. Breaking up asbestos may cause fibers
to become airborne, where they can be
inhaled. Consult experts trained to detect
asbestos in your home. These experts may
test the air in your home to determine
whether the asbestos is a risk to your health.
Don't attempt to remove asbestos from your
home — hire a qualified expert. The
Environmental Protection Agency offers advice
on its website for dealing with asbestos in the
home.
lower your risk of mesothelioma.
Find out whether you work with asbestos
Most people with mesothelioma were
exposed to the asbestos fibers at work.
Workers who may encounter asbestos fibers
include:
Miners
Factory workers
Insulation manufacturers
Ship builders
Construction workers
Auto mechanics
Ask your employer whether you have a risk
of asbestos exposure on the job.
Follow your employer's safety regulations
Follow all safety precautions in your
workplace, such as wearing protective
equipment. You may also be required to
shower and change out of your work clothes
before taking a lunch break or going home.
Talk to your doctor about other precautions
you can take to protect yourself from asbestos
exposure.
Be safe around asbestos in your home
Older homes and buildings may contain
asbestos. In many cases, it's more dangerous
to remove the asbestos than it is to leave it
intact. Breaking up asbestos may cause fibers
to become airborne, where they can be
inhaled. Consult experts trained to detect
asbestos in your home. These experts may
test the air in your home to determine
whether the asbestos is a risk to your health.
Don't attempt to remove asbestos from your
home — hire a qualified expert. The
Environmental Protection Agency offers advice
on its website for dealing with asbestos in the
home.
Celebrities and Peoples opinion and comment on Asbestos Lung Cancer
Former England footballer Ian Wright is
supporting a campaign to reduce the rising
number of deaths from asbestos-related
disease.
The Health and Safety Executive's (HSE's)
campaign, Asbestos: The Hidden Killer, has
revealed that 20 tradesmen a week in the UK
die from asbestos damage to their lungs.
Workers are still being exposed to the
substance even though it's been banned.
Exposure to asbestos is the biggest single
cause of work-related deaths in the UK.
Around 4,000 people a year die from
asbestos-related disease. These diseases
include mesothelioma, a type of cancer that
affects the membrane around the lung, and
the same type of lung cancer associated with
smoking.
Many of these deaths are among tradesmen,
such as electricians, builders, plasterers and
plumbers. The death rate among this group is
increasing.
"When I was told that 20 workmen are dying
each week in the UK from asbestos-related
diseases, I was staggered," says Ian.
"It really hit home, as I used to work in the
building trade as a plasterer before my
football career took off. If there were 20
premiership players dying each week, we
would have no league in just three months."
The asbestos risk
According to the HSE, many workers,
particularly tradesmen, assume they're not at
risk because asbestos was banned many
years ago. However, as asbestos remains in
many buildings it is still a risk to workers,
even today.
Asbestos is likely to be present in any
building constructed or refurbished before the
year 2000. An estimated half a million
buildings contain it.
If a building containing asbestos is repaired
or maintained and the asbestos fibres are
disturbed, for instance, by drilling or cutting,
they can easily be inhaled as a deadly dust.
"We need to educate tradesmen about how
asbestos and its dangers are relevant to
them. We want them to change the way they
work so that they don't put their lives at risk,"
says Steve Coldrick, director of the HSE's
Disease Reduction Programme.
Mesothelioma: Tom's story
Tom King, 64, developed mesothelioma after
exposure to asbestos in his job as a
carpenter.
He renovated domestic houses, which
involved knocking ceilings and walls down to
convert houses into flats. He removed any
asbestos found during the work and threw it
into skips for removal. He had no training on
how to handle it.
"I wasn't aware of the danger of asbestos,"
says Tom. "If I'd known about it, I would have
put a mask on or I would have refused to
handle it."
After experiencing chest pains and
breathlessness in 2006, he went to visit his
doctor, who referred him for a chest X-ray
and other lung tests. Tom was diagnosed with
mesothelioma.
There is no cure for the asbestos-related
cancer, mesothelioma. However, treatments
including chemotherapy, radiotherapy and
surgery can prolong life and improve
symptoms.
How to protect yourself from asbestos
If you think you might be exposed to asbestos
in your work, or you want to find out more,
phone the HSE's asbestos helpline on 0845
345 0055, or visit www.hse.gov.uk/
hiddenkiller for a free information pack. The
pack has facts about the dangers of asbestos.
It explains where asbestos-containing
materials are likely to be present in buildings,
what they look like and how to deal with
them.
HSE has the following advice to workers who
may be exposed to asbestos:
Avoid working with asbestos wherever
possible. If you're not sure whether
asbestos is present, don't start work. Your
boss or the customer should tell you
whether or not asbestos is present.
Don't work if the asbestos material present
is a sprayed coating, board, or lagging on
pipes and boilers. Only a licensed
contractor should work on these. You can't
work with some kinds of asbestos as
they're too dangerous.
Where asbestos is present, you can only
continue to work if you've had asbestos
training and you're using the right
equipment.
To minimise asbestos dust, use hand tools
instead of power tools, and keep materials
damp but not wet. Clean up as you go,
using a special (class H) vacuum cleaner
(not a brush). Double-bag asbestos waste
and label the bags properly.
When working with asbestos, always wear
a proper mask. Ordinary dust masks are
not effective.
supporting a campaign to reduce the rising
number of deaths from asbestos-related
disease.
The Health and Safety Executive's (HSE's)
campaign, Asbestos: The Hidden Killer, has
revealed that 20 tradesmen a week in the UK
die from asbestos damage to their lungs.
Workers are still being exposed to the
substance even though it's been banned.
Exposure to asbestos is the biggest single
cause of work-related deaths in the UK.
Around 4,000 people a year die from
asbestos-related disease. These diseases
include mesothelioma, a type of cancer that
affects the membrane around the lung, and
the same type of lung cancer associated with
smoking.
Many of these deaths are among tradesmen,
such as electricians, builders, plasterers and
plumbers. The death rate among this group is
increasing.
"When I was told that 20 workmen are dying
each week in the UK from asbestos-related
diseases, I was staggered," says Ian.
"It really hit home, as I used to work in the
building trade as a plasterer before my
football career took off. If there were 20
premiership players dying each week, we
would have no league in just three months."
The asbestos risk
According to the HSE, many workers,
particularly tradesmen, assume they're not at
risk because asbestos was banned many
years ago. However, as asbestos remains in
many buildings it is still a risk to workers,
even today.
Asbestos is likely to be present in any
building constructed or refurbished before the
year 2000. An estimated half a million
buildings contain it.
If a building containing asbestos is repaired
or maintained and the asbestos fibres are
disturbed, for instance, by drilling or cutting,
they can easily be inhaled as a deadly dust.
"We need to educate tradesmen about how
asbestos and its dangers are relevant to
them. We want them to change the way they
work so that they don't put their lives at risk,"
says Steve Coldrick, director of the HSE's
Disease Reduction Programme.
Mesothelioma: Tom's story
Tom King, 64, developed mesothelioma after
exposure to asbestos in his job as a
carpenter.
He renovated domestic houses, which
involved knocking ceilings and walls down to
convert houses into flats. He removed any
asbestos found during the work and threw it
into skips for removal. He had no training on
how to handle it.
"I wasn't aware of the danger of asbestos,"
says Tom. "If I'd known about it, I would have
put a mask on or I would have refused to
handle it."
After experiencing chest pains and
breathlessness in 2006, he went to visit his
doctor, who referred him for a chest X-ray
and other lung tests. Tom was diagnosed with
mesothelioma.
There is no cure for the asbestos-related
cancer, mesothelioma. However, treatments
including chemotherapy, radiotherapy and
surgery can prolong life and improve
symptoms.
How to protect yourself from asbestos
If you think you might be exposed to asbestos
in your work, or you want to find out more,
phone the HSE's asbestos helpline on 0845
345 0055, or visit www.hse.gov.uk/
hiddenkiller for a free information pack. The
pack has facts about the dangers of asbestos.
It explains where asbestos-containing
materials are likely to be present in buildings,
what they look like and how to deal with
them.
HSE has the following advice to workers who
may be exposed to asbestos:
Avoid working with asbestos wherever
possible. If you're not sure whether
asbestos is present, don't start work. Your
boss or the customer should tell you
whether or not asbestos is present.
Don't work if the asbestos material present
is a sprayed coating, board, or lagging on
pipes and boilers. Only a licensed
contractor should work on these. You can't
work with some kinds of asbestos as
they're too dangerous.
Where asbestos is present, you can only
continue to work if you've had asbestos
training and you're using the right
equipment.
To minimise asbestos dust, use hand tools
instead of power tools, and keep materials
damp but not wet. Clean up as you go,
using a special (class H) vacuum cleaner
(not a brush). Double-bag asbestos waste
and label the bags properly.
When working with asbestos, always wear
a proper mask. Ordinary dust masks are
not effective.
Introduction to Asbestos Lung Cancer Symptoms and Causes
What is asbestos?
Asbestos is the name given to a group of
minerals that occur naturally in the
environment as bundles of fibers that can be
separated into thin, durable threads. These
fibers are resistant to heat, fire, and
chemicals and do not conduct electricity. For
these reasons, asbestos has been used widely
in many industries.
Chemically, asbestos minerals are silicate
compounds, meaning they contain atoms of
silicon and oxygen in their molecular
structure.
Asbestos minerals are divided into two major
groups: Serpentine asbestos and amphibole
asbestos. Serpentine asbestos includes the
mineral chrysotile, which has long, curly fibers
that can be woven. Chrysotile asbestos is the
form that has been used most widely in
commercial applications. Amphibole asbestos
includes the minerals actinolite, tremolite,
anthophyllite, crocidolite, and amosite.
Amphibole asbestos has straight, needle-like
fibers that are more brittle than those of
serpentine asbestos and are more limited in
their ability to be fabricated (1, 2).
2.
How is asbestos used?
Asbestos has been mined and used
commercially in North America since the late
1800s. Its use increased greatly during World
War II ( 3, 4). Since then, asbestos has been
used in many industries. For example, the
building and construction industries have used
it for strengthening cement and plastics as
well as for insulation, roofing, fireproofing,
and sound absorption. The shipbuilding
industry has used asbestos to insulate boilers,
steam pipes, and hot water pipes. The
automotive industry uses asbestos in vehicle
brake shoes and clutch pads. Asbestos has
also been used in ceiling and floor tiles;
paints, coatings, and adhesives; and plastics.
In addition, asbestos has been found in
vermiculite-containing garden products and
some talc-containing crayons.
In the late 1970s, the U.S. Consumer Product
Safety Commission (CPSC) banned the use of
asbestos in wallboard patching compounds
and gas fireplaces because the asbestos
fibers in these products could be released into
the environment during use. In addition,
manufacturers of electric hairdryers
voluntarily stopped using asbestos in their
products in 1979. In 1989, the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
banned all new uses of asbestos; however,
uses developed before 1989 are still allowed.
The EPA also established regulations that
require school systems to inspect buildings for
the presence of damaged asbestos and to
eliminate or reduce asbestos exposure to
occupants by removing the asbestos or
encasing it ( 2).
In June 2000, the CPSC concluded that the
risk of children's exposure to asbestos fibers
in crayons was extremely low ( 1). However,
U.S. manufacturers of these crayons agreed
to eliminate talc from their products.
In August 2000, the EPA conducted a series of
tests to evaluate the risk for consumers of
adverse health effects associated with
exposure to asbestos-contaminated
vermiculite. The EPA concluded that exposure
to asbestos from some vermiculite products
poses only a minimal health risk. The EPA
recommended that consumers reduce the low
risk associated with the occasional use of
vermiculite during gardening activities by
limiting the amount of dust produced during
vermiculite use. Specifically, the EPA
suggested that consumers use vermiculite
outdoors or in a well-ventilated area; keep
vermiculite damp while using it; avoid
bringing dust from vermiculite into the home
on clothing; and use premixed potting soil,
which is less likely to generate dust ( 2).
The regulations described above and other
actions, coupled with widespread public
concern about the health hazards of asbestos,
have resulted in a significant annual decline
in the U.S. use of asbestos. Domestic
consumption of asbestos amounted to about
803,000 metric tons in 1973, but it had
dropped to about 2,400 metric tons by 2005
( 3, 5).
3.
What are the health hazards of exposure to
asbestos?
People may be exposed to asbestos in their
workplace, their communities, or their homes.
If products containing asbestos are disturbed,
tiny asbestos fibers are released into the air.
When asbestos fibers are breathed in, they
may get trapped in the lungs and remain
there for a long time. Over time, these fibers
can accumulate and cause scarring and
inflammation, which can affect breathing and
lead to serious health problems ( 6).
Asbestos has been classified as a known
human carcinogen (a substance that causes
cancer) by the U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, the EPA, and the
International Agency for Research on Cancer
( 2, 3, 7, 8). Studies have shown that
exposure to asbestos may increase the risk of
lung cancer and mesothelioma (a relatively
rare cancer of the thin membranes that line
the chest and abdomen). Although rare,
mesothelioma is the most common form of
cancer associated with asbestos exposure. In
addition to lung cancer and mesothelioma,
some studies have suggested an association
between asbestos exposure and
gastrointestinal and colorectal cancers, as
well as an elevated risk for cancers of the
throat, kidney, esophagus, and gallbladder
(3, 4). However, the evidence is inconclusive.
Asbestos exposure may also increase the risk
of asbestosis (an inflammatory condition
affecting the lungs that can cause shortness of
breath, coughing, and permanent lung
damage) and other nonmalignant lung and
pleural disorders, including pleural plaques
(changes in the membranes surrounding the
lung), pleural thickening, and benign pleural
effusions (abnormal collections of fluid
between the thin layers of tissue lining the
lungs and the wall of the chest cavity).
Although pleural plaques are not precursors
to lung cancer, evidence suggests that people
with pleural disease caused by exposure to
asbestos may be at increased risk for lung
cancer ( 2, 9).
Asbestos is the name given to a group of
minerals that occur naturally in the
environment as bundles of fibers that can be
separated into thin, durable threads. These
fibers are resistant to heat, fire, and
chemicals and do not conduct electricity. For
these reasons, asbestos has been used widely
in many industries.
Chemically, asbestos minerals are silicate
compounds, meaning they contain atoms of
silicon and oxygen in their molecular
structure.
Asbestos minerals are divided into two major
groups: Serpentine asbestos and amphibole
asbestos. Serpentine asbestos includes the
mineral chrysotile, which has long, curly fibers
that can be woven. Chrysotile asbestos is the
form that has been used most widely in
commercial applications. Amphibole asbestos
includes the minerals actinolite, tremolite,
anthophyllite, crocidolite, and amosite.
Amphibole asbestos has straight, needle-like
fibers that are more brittle than those of
serpentine asbestos and are more limited in
their ability to be fabricated (1, 2).
2.
How is asbestos used?
Asbestos has been mined and used
commercially in North America since the late
1800s. Its use increased greatly during World
War II ( 3, 4). Since then, asbestos has been
used in many industries. For example, the
building and construction industries have used
it for strengthening cement and plastics as
well as for insulation, roofing, fireproofing,
and sound absorption. The shipbuilding
industry has used asbestos to insulate boilers,
steam pipes, and hot water pipes. The
automotive industry uses asbestos in vehicle
brake shoes and clutch pads. Asbestos has
also been used in ceiling and floor tiles;
paints, coatings, and adhesives; and plastics.
In addition, asbestos has been found in
vermiculite-containing garden products and
some talc-containing crayons.
In the late 1970s, the U.S. Consumer Product
Safety Commission (CPSC) banned the use of
asbestos in wallboard patching compounds
and gas fireplaces because the asbestos
fibers in these products could be released into
the environment during use. In addition,
manufacturers of electric hairdryers
voluntarily stopped using asbestos in their
products in 1979. In 1989, the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
banned all new uses of asbestos; however,
uses developed before 1989 are still allowed.
The EPA also established regulations that
require school systems to inspect buildings for
the presence of damaged asbestos and to
eliminate or reduce asbestos exposure to
occupants by removing the asbestos or
encasing it ( 2).
In June 2000, the CPSC concluded that the
risk of children's exposure to asbestos fibers
in crayons was extremely low ( 1). However,
U.S. manufacturers of these crayons agreed
to eliminate talc from their products.
In August 2000, the EPA conducted a series of
tests to evaluate the risk for consumers of
adverse health effects associated with
exposure to asbestos-contaminated
vermiculite. The EPA concluded that exposure
to asbestos from some vermiculite products
poses only a minimal health risk. The EPA
recommended that consumers reduce the low
risk associated with the occasional use of
vermiculite during gardening activities by
limiting the amount of dust produced during
vermiculite use. Specifically, the EPA
suggested that consumers use vermiculite
outdoors or in a well-ventilated area; keep
vermiculite damp while using it; avoid
bringing dust from vermiculite into the home
on clothing; and use premixed potting soil,
which is less likely to generate dust ( 2).
The regulations described above and other
actions, coupled with widespread public
concern about the health hazards of asbestos,
have resulted in a significant annual decline
in the U.S. use of asbestos. Domestic
consumption of asbestos amounted to about
803,000 metric tons in 1973, but it had
dropped to about 2,400 metric tons by 2005
( 3, 5).
3.
What are the health hazards of exposure to
asbestos?
People may be exposed to asbestos in their
workplace, their communities, or their homes.
If products containing asbestos are disturbed,
tiny asbestos fibers are released into the air.
When asbestos fibers are breathed in, they
may get trapped in the lungs and remain
there for a long time. Over time, these fibers
can accumulate and cause scarring and
inflammation, which can affect breathing and
lead to serious health problems ( 6).
Asbestos has been classified as a known
human carcinogen (a substance that causes
cancer) by the U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, the EPA, and the
International Agency for Research on Cancer
( 2, 3, 7, 8). Studies have shown that
exposure to asbestos may increase the risk of
lung cancer and mesothelioma (a relatively
rare cancer of the thin membranes that line
the chest and abdomen). Although rare,
mesothelioma is the most common form of
cancer associated with asbestos exposure. In
addition to lung cancer and mesothelioma,
some studies have suggested an association
between asbestos exposure and
gastrointestinal and colorectal cancers, as
well as an elevated risk for cancers of the
throat, kidney, esophagus, and gallbladder
(3, 4). However, the evidence is inconclusive.
Asbestos exposure may also increase the risk
of asbestosis (an inflammatory condition
affecting the lungs that can cause shortness of
breath, coughing, and permanent lung
damage) and other nonmalignant lung and
pleural disorders, including pleural plaques
(changes in the membranes surrounding the
lung), pleural thickening, and benign pleural
effusions (abnormal collections of fluid
between the thin layers of tissue lining the
lungs and the wall of the chest cavity).
Although pleural plaques are not precursors
to lung cancer, evidence suggests that people
with pleural disease caused by exposure to
asbestos may be at increased risk for lung
cancer ( 2, 9).
Friday, May 31, 2013
The many sexual problems Ladies face unveiled here
The media tends to present séx as easy, good and
spontáneous, implying that we all should always be
in the mood for it. If only séx were that simple!
The issues of intimácy are of interest and concern to
both men and women...
Many knowledgeable doctors now recognise the
interrelationship between séx, séxuality and level of
health, vitality and function of their patients' lives.
Many doctors now realise that séxual satisfaction is
an indicator of overall health and are now including
the area of séxuality in patients' medical histories.
Doctors now evaluate patients with a view to not only
help them with their presenting complaints, but to
also look for opportunities to enhance and improve
their séx life at the same time. Many patients, both
male and female, are, however, uncomfortable with
giving the details of this very personal area of their
life. They may often just answer 'Fine,' 'OK' and 'No
problem' when confronted with the séxual part of the
medical questionnaire, even when all is not well with
their séx life.
The overall attitude of secrecy, shame and
uncertainty about the role of séxuality in overall
health can be well summarised by a recent letter
received by a physician"
"I am 52 years of age and so is my husband. It is
about our séx life. It just seems like it's gone. Is that
normal for our age or can we be low on certain
vitamins? Is there something we can get to boost our
séx drive? We always had a good séx life and now it
is totally gone."
Participating in séxual activities is a good indicator of
overall vitality. Loss of interest in séx is a very
negative sign for a person's good health and
longevity. Blockages in séxual energy will often
manifest as deterioration in general health or mental
state.
As reflected in the e-mail, there is a general myth
that séxual energy wanes and disappears with age.
The e-mailer and her husband are only 52 years old,
yet she wonders whether a séx life that is "just gone"
might be normal for that age.
Well, it's not normal for that age, or any other age for
that matter. Continuing to have good health involves
continuing to have a séx drive. Many things can
sabotage a normal and enjoyable séx life. If you and
your partner are experiencing problems with séx, you
are not alone. Recent studies reveal that nearly 40 to
90 per cent of women of all ages report having séxual
problems.
Many women experience séxual difficulties at some
point in their lives. During menopause, as many as
half of all women, or even more, may experience
séxual dysfunction. Séxual function is no exception.
At age 60, for example, one's sexuál needs, patterns
and performance may not be the same as they were
when one was half that age.
What are female séxual problems?
There are a variety of séxual problems that women
experience, either alone or with a partner. The term
"séx" is not limited to just intercourse, and can also
refer to a variety of intimate séxual activities such as
fondling, self stimulation or masturbation and oral
séx.
Séxual problems are generally defined as any
problem that occurs in the course of séxual activity,
including not being in the mood, trouble becoming
aroused, which usually involves being too dry;
difficulty having orgasms, pain during séx or pain
related to séxual activity.
Most women experience these from time to time. It is
when they are persistent that they become
problematic for the woman and her partner. You
should seek help promptly if you are experiencing
physical pain.
Defining the problems
Séxual dysfunction is defined simply as a persistent
or recurrent problem during one or more of the
stages of having séx. It is not considered a séxual
disorder unless you are distressed about it or if it
negatively affects your relationship with your
partner. Female Séxual Dysfunction occurs in women
of all ages.
Doctors and séx therapists generally divide séxual
dysfunction in women into four categories. These are:
Low séxual desire
In this case, you have poor libido, or lack séx drive.
This is the most common type of séxual disorder
among women and it accounts for 87.2 per cent of
cases of FSD. It is the persistent or recurrent lack of
séxual thoughts and/or receptivity to séxual activity,
which causes personal distress. Low séxual desire
may result from endocrine failure and may be
associated with psychological or emotional disorders.
Séxual aversion disorder is a subcategory of low
séxual desire.
Séxual árousal disorder
In this situation, your desire for séx might be intact,
but you're unable to become ároused or maintain
árousal during séxual activity. It is persistent or
recurrent inability to reach or maintain séxual
excitement, which causes personal distress. This
disorder includes poor váginal lubrication, decreased
genital sensation and poor váginal muscle relaxation.
Arousál disorders are most commonly physiological
and can often result from medications, pelvic
disorders, as well as neural and peripheral vascular
diseases and accounts for 74.7 per cent of FSD.
FSD with orgasmic disorder, which accounts for 83.3
per cent of cases of FSD, comes with persistent or
recurrent difficulty in achieving orgasm after
sufficient séxual arousál and ongoing stimulation.
This causes personal distress and trauma to nerves.
Pelvic surgery and spinal cord injury can be
associated with orgasmic failure.
There is séxual pain disorder in which the vágina is
painful after being séxually stimulated or touched.
Subcategories include painful intercourse and vágina
spásm. This may be caused by injuries during
operations and physical or psychological trauma
involving the pelvis. This accounts for 71.7 per cent
of FSD.
spontáneous, implying that we all should always be
in the mood for it. If only séx were that simple!
The issues of intimácy are of interest and concern to
both men and women...
Many knowledgeable doctors now recognise the
interrelationship between séx, séxuality and level of
health, vitality and function of their patients' lives.
Many doctors now realise that séxual satisfaction is
an indicator of overall health and are now including
the area of séxuality in patients' medical histories.
Doctors now evaluate patients with a view to not only
help them with their presenting complaints, but to
also look for opportunities to enhance and improve
their séx life at the same time. Many patients, both
male and female, are, however, uncomfortable with
giving the details of this very personal area of their
life. They may often just answer 'Fine,' 'OK' and 'No
problem' when confronted with the séxual part of the
medical questionnaire, even when all is not well with
their séx life.
The overall attitude of secrecy, shame and
uncertainty about the role of séxuality in overall
health can be well summarised by a recent letter
received by a physician"
"I am 52 years of age and so is my husband. It is
about our séx life. It just seems like it's gone. Is that
normal for our age or can we be low on certain
vitamins? Is there something we can get to boost our
séx drive? We always had a good séx life and now it
is totally gone."
Participating in séxual activities is a good indicator of
overall vitality. Loss of interest in séx is a very
negative sign for a person's good health and
longevity. Blockages in séxual energy will often
manifest as deterioration in general health or mental
state.
As reflected in the e-mail, there is a general myth
that séxual energy wanes and disappears with age.
The e-mailer and her husband are only 52 years old,
yet she wonders whether a séx life that is "just gone"
might be normal for that age.
Well, it's not normal for that age, or any other age for
that matter. Continuing to have good health involves
continuing to have a séx drive. Many things can
sabotage a normal and enjoyable séx life. If you and
your partner are experiencing problems with séx, you
are not alone. Recent studies reveal that nearly 40 to
90 per cent of women of all ages report having séxual
problems.
Many women experience séxual difficulties at some
point in their lives. During menopause, as many as
half of all women, or even more, may experience
séxual dysfunction. Séxual function is no exception.
At age 60, for example, one's sexuál needs, patterns
and performance may not be the same as they were
when one was half that age.
What are female séxual problems?
There are a variety of séxual problems that women
experience, either alone or with a partner. The term
"séx" is not limited to just intercourse, and can also
refer to a variety of intimate séxual activities such as
fondling, self stimulation or masturbation and oral
séx.
Séxual problems are generally defined as any
problem that occurs in the course of séxual activity,
including not being in the mood, trouble becoming
aroused, which usually involves being too dry;
difficulty having orgasms, pain during séx or pain
related to séxual activity.
Most women experience these from time to time. It is
when they are persistent that they become
problematic for the woman and her partner. You
should seek help promptly if you are experiencing
physical pain.
Defining the problems
Séxual dysfunction is defined simply as a persistent
or recurrent problem during one or more of the
stages of having séx. It is not considered a séxual
disorder unless you are distressed about it or if it
negatively affects your relationship with your
partner. Female Séxual Dysfunction occurs in women
of all ages.
Doctors and séx therapists generally divide séxual
dysfunction in women into four categories. These are:
Low séxual desire
In this case, you have poor libido, or lack séx drive.
This is the most common type of séxual disorder
among women and it accounts for 87.2 per cent of
cases of FSD. It is the persistent or recurrent lack of
séxual thoughts and/or receptivity to séxual activity,
which causes personal distress. Low séxual desire
may result from endocrine failure and may be
associated with psychological or emotional disorders.
Séxual aversion disorder is a subcategory of low
séxual desire.
Séxual árousal disorder
In this situation, your desire for séx might be intact,
but you're unable to become ároused or maintain
árousal during séxual activity. It is persistent or
recurrent inability to reach or maintain séxual
excitement, which causes personal distress. This
disorder includes poor váginal lubrication, decreased
genital sensation and poor váginal muscle relaxation.
Arousál disorders are most commonly physiological
and can often result from medications, pelvic
disorders, as well as neural and peripheral vascular
diseases and accounts for 74.7 per cent of FSD.
FSD with orgasmic disorder, which accounts for 83.3
per cent of cases of FSD, comes with persistent or
recurrent difficulty in achieving orgasm after
sufficient séxual arousál and ongoing stimulation.
This causes personal distress and trauma to nerves.
Pelvic surgery and spinal cord injury can be
associated with orgasmic failure.
There is séxual pain disorder in which the vágina is
painful after being séxually stimulated or touched.
Subcategories include painful intercourse and vágina
spásm. This may be caused by injuries during
operations and physical or psychological trauma
involving the pelvis. This accounts for 71.7 per cent
of FSD.
Wife catches Husband Sleeping with their Housegirl
A wife who has been hearing stories around that her
husband was enjoying himself with their house
maid got the shock of her life recently as she caught
them red handed after setting a trap for the two
secret lovers.
The source who sent the story to TON said the wife
pretend that she was going to her shop and send the
the maid in her husband's presence to go to the
market and buy foodstuff. The maid took the money
and immediately her husband got up and walked out,
saying he's taking a walk...
The woman drove out of the compound with the maid
and drop her at the junction where she would take a
bike to the market. She sighted her husband hiding
at a corner but pretended she didn't see him. She
drove away, parked her car about 200 meters away
and walked back to the house.
She entered their sitting room, nothing. Her
husband's bedroom, nothing. Their kids room,
nothing. It then dawned on her that her shameless
husband might be doing the "thing" at the house
maid's room. True to her suspicion, the wife caught
her husband "very busy" on top the maid.
Funny enough, my source say the wife has
discovered that the young girl is already pregnant for
her husband and the man is now saying he will marry
her as his second wife. The wife is devastated!
The incident was said to have happened in a Lagos
suburb but the woman's husband is a rich guy.
husband was enjoying himself with their house
maid got the shock of her life recently as she caught
them red handed after setting a trap for the two
secret lovers.
The source who sent the story to TON said the wife
pretend that she was going to her shop and send the
the maid in her husband's presence to go to the
market and buy foodstuff. The maid took the money
and immediately her husband got up and walked out,
saying he's taking a walk...
The woman drove out of the compound with the maid
and drop her at the junction where she would take a
bike to the market. She sighted her husband hiding
at a corner but pretended she didn't see him. She
drove away, parked her car about 200 meters away
and walked back to the house.
She entered their sitting room, nothing. Her
husband's bedroom, nothing. Their kids room,
nothing. It then dawned on her that her shameless
husband might be doing the "thing" at the house
maid's room. True to her suspicion, the wife caught
her husband "very busy" on top the maid.
Funny enough, my source say the wife has
discovered that the young girl is already pregnant for
her husband and the man is now saying he will marry
her as his second wife. The wife is devastated!
The incident was said to have happened in a Lagos
suburb but the woman's husband is a rich guy.
Interesting facts everyone must know about woman's br3ast
They are soft, warm, beautiful, bouncy,
sensitive, séxy, curvy, but apart from
these...Here are some less known facts about
bréasts every women should know, and men
also if you love your woman....Bréasts are
probably the most beautiful part of a woman's
body. They can easily be counted among one
of the first things men notice in women.
Women are always conscious about their
bréasts; however, they know very little about
them.
Apart from árousing séxual desire, bréasts also
symbolizes beauty and femininity.
1. The left bréast is usually bigger: It's little hard to
notice but the left bréast is always bigger than the
right one. They are never exactly the same size.
chests also come in varying sizes, and they also point
in different directions.
2. Every woman has hair on the areola: It's a big turn-
off for men but it's a fact. Its dark, straight
strands.....the older she gets the more noticeable
they become...bréasts can also get blackheads and
pimples. So, always take special care of your bréasts.
3. Average bréast weighs 0.5 kilogram: Example... a c
cup is about 1.3lbs. Each bréast contributes to
about 4-5 per cent of the body fat and thus 1 percent
of the total body weight of an average woman.
Bréasts get fatter as women grow older. Also
remember that smokers will have saggier bréasts
than non-smokers.
4. Over 2 million women have fake bréasts: The
figure shows how much women think about their
bréasts. Not every woman who went under the knife
is always pleased with the results.
5. Bréasts become taut when ároused, looking
slightly bigger.
6. Bréasts don't like bouncing around: Jogging,
walking and aerobics can cause your bréasts to
bounce around. Always wear a proper bra to
minimize the bounce, so that you can reduce bréast
pain. Remember, the main function of bras is to
protect the health of your bréasts.
7. Bréasts can go out of shape: It sounds strange but
sleeping face-down can sometimes misshape your
bréasts. Always take care of your sleeping position so
that you maintain the firmness and shape of your
bréasts. The best sleeping position is to sleep on your
side.
sensitive, séxy, curvy, but apart from
these...Here are some less known facts about
bréasts every women should know, and men
also if you love your woman....Bréasts are
probably the most beautiful part of a woman's
body. They can easily be counted among one
of the first things men notice in women.
Women are always conscious about their
bréasts; however, they know very little about
them.
Apart from árousing séxual desire, bréasts also
symbolizes beauty and femininity.
1. The left bréast is usually bigger: It's little hard to
notice but the left bréast is always bigger than the
right one. They are never exactly the same size.
chests also come in varying sizes, and they also point
in different directions.
2. Every woman has hair on the areola: It's a big turn-
off for men but it's a fact. Its dark, straight
strands.....the older she gets the more noticeable
they become...bréasts can also get blackheads and
pimples. So, always take special care of your bréasts.
3. Average bréast weighs 0.5 kilogram: Example... a c
cup is about 1.3lbs. Each bréast contributes to
about 4-5 per cent of the body fat and thus 1 percent
of the total body weight of an average woman.
Bréasts get fatter as women grow older. Also
remember that smokers will have saggier bréasts
than non-smokers.
4. Over 2 million women have fake bréasts: The
figure shows how much women think about their
bréasts. Not every woman who went under the knife
is always pleased with the results.
5. Bréasts become taut when ároused, looking
slightly bigger.
6. Bréasts don't like bouncing around: Jogging,
walking and aerobics can cause your bréasts to
bounce around. Always wear a proper bra to
minimize the bounce, so that you can reduce bréast
pain. Remember, the main function of bras is to
protect the health of your bréasts.
7. Bréasts can go out of shape: It sounds strange but
sleeping face-down can sometimes misshape your
bréasts. Always take care of your sleeping position so
that you maintain the firmness and shape of your
bréasts. The best sleeping position is to sleep on your
side.
Thursday, May 30, 2013
Various Amazing ways to get a woman into Bed
Every woman has that magic button that, when
pushed, gets her instantly in the mood for séxy
times. We asked 10 women to share what makes
their panties drop, without fail.
1. Have The Right Words: "Tell me I'm beautiful.
Tell me I'm hot. Tell me I'm amazing. Then, I'm easy."
– Kelly
2. Take A Bite: "I'm boring with a 'True Blood'
fetish—grab a handful of hair and bite me on the
neck." – Jenn
3. Pay Lip Service: "Be a good kisser. It's pretty
much as simple as that. I'm fairly choosy about who I
allow to stick their tongue down my throat, but once
that line is crossed, the only thing that will pull me
back from the point of no return — the peen precipice
if you will — is a dude who slobbers all over my face
or has wicked halitosis." – Lee
4. Get In The Kitchen: "Cook a great dinner for me.
I'm talking good background music, a unique dish, a
bottle or two of wine, maybe some flowers on the
table (a clean apartment is a must, of course), a
chocolate something for dessert, and I'm all yours." –
Amber
5. Use Your Hands: "Start with a foot massage,
then ease into a back massage. Give me little kisses
on the inside of my thighs, my neck and my breasts.
And I'll be putty in your hands." – Carrie
6. Take Charge: "Planning a date from start to
finish gets me in the mood instantly. Knowing you
took the time to ensure we have a fun time together
outside the bédroom, gets me amped to have a
good time in the bédroom when we're done. Only I'll
take charge of that one." – Maggie
7. Flírt: "Sometimes when you've been in a
relationship for a long time, the anticipation of seeing
each other goes away. If a dude I've been with for
awhile manages to recapture that early spark by
sending me suggestive texts or touching me on the
sly while we're out in public, I will tear his clothes off
when we get home like we've just gone on our third
date." – Emily
8. Be Patient: "Just don't be pushy, as nothing is
more of a turnoff than when a dude seems to expect
it and gets cranky when it's not happening. Be
awesome and patient and hot, and eventually it'll
happen." – Katrina
9. Get Competitive: "Maybe this is juvenile, but I
love a challenge — literally. Dare me to beat you at
pool, take me bowling and be amazed by my killer
skills, and offer to give me whatever I want. If I win,
will get you whatyou want too." — Megan
10. Go Down: "Uh, orál séx, obviously. I am
physically incapabl of not boning if a dude goes down
on me first. Fact." – Annie
pushed, gets her instantly in the mood for séxy
times. We asked 10 women to share what makes
their panties drop, without fail.
1. Have The Right Words: "Tell me I'm beautiful.
Tell me I'm hot. Tell me I'm amazing. Then, I'm easy."
– Kelly
2. Take A Bite: "I'm boring with a 'True Blood'
fetish—grab a handful of hair and bite me on the
neck." – Jenn
3. Pay Lip Service: "Be a good kisser. It's pretty
much as simple as that. I'm fairly choosy about who I
allow to stick their tongue down my throat, but once
that line is crossed, the only thing that will pull me
back from the point of no return — the peen precipice
if you will — is a dude who slobbers all over my face
or has wicked halitosis." – Lee
4. Get In The Kitchen: "Cook a great dinner for me.
I'm talking good background music, a unique dish, a
bottle or two of wine, maybe some flowers on the
table (a clean apartment is a must, of course), a
chocolate something for dessert, and I'm all yours." –
Amber
5. Use Your Hands: "Start with a foot massage,
then ease into a back massage. Give me little kisses
on the inside of my thighs, my neck and my breasts.
And I'll be putty in your hands." – Carrie
6. Take Charge: "Planning a date from start to
finish gets me in the mood instantly. Knowing you
took the time to ensure we have a fun time together
outside the bédroom, gets me amped to have a
good time in the bédroom when we're done. Only I'll
take charge of that one." – Maggie
7. Flírt: "Sometimes when you've been in a
relationship for a long time, the anticipation of seeing
each other goes away. If a dude I've been with for
awhile manages to recapture that early spark by
sending me suggestive texts or touching me on the
sly while we're out in public, I will tear his clothes off
when we get home like we've just gone on our third
date." – Emily
8. Be Patient: "Just don't be pushy, as nothing is
more of a turnoff than when a dude seems to expect
it and gets cranky when it's not happening. Be
awesome and patient and hot, and eventually it'll
happen." – Katrina
9. Get Competitive: "Maybe this is juvenile, but I
love a challenge — literally. Dare me to beat you at
pool, take me bowling and be amazed by my killer
skills, and offer to give me whatever I want. If I win,
will get you whatyou want too." — Megan
10. Go Down: "Uh, orál séx, obviously. I am
physically incapabl of not boning if a dude goes down
on me first. Fact." – Annie
Tips on Condom use people won't tell you unveiled
Is condom education needed for Baby Boomers? Yes,
s*x ed. to protect and heighten the experience!
Arousing statistics when it comes to the Baby
Boomer generation and dating! With newfound
freedom, the creation of the little blue pill and Barry
White on CD, the retirement plan became a bit
steamier.
Free from the stress of a job, kids out of the home,
and new health developments, the Baby Boomer
generation has romance on the mind. The amount of
dating sites geared to the over 55, proves this new
generation is entering the dating world in force. As
this scene continues to grow tremendously, so does
the amount of sexually transmitted infections.
Getting a second chance at romance when wiser and
more mature may be cause for re-education on the
birds and the bees. A group in Miami solution to this
need, a claymation video, "s*x and the Seniors," to
help prevent the spread of STDs. Unfortunately, it
focused on the fear of STDs rather than the benefits
of condoms. When giving s*x education talks to
people 55 and above, I like to focus on how to make
safe s*x work for them romantically. The importance
of safe s*x is obvious, but still seems not to be
motivating. The Baby Boomers are open, free, loving
life and 'getting frisky.' However, missing out on the
dating scene during HIV/AIDS left a gap in s*x
education. Yes, sexually transmitted infections have
always existed, but were not a huge concern, since
multiple partners and pre-marital s*x were less
common. 'Locker room' style boasts can be heard
throughout retirement centers more than chats
about what condoms people prefer. Hell, amazing s*x
peeks our interest more than great condoms.
However, the rise in STDs with the 55 year old and
above population more than doubled over the last
decade, exemplifying a condom chat is what's
needed!
When not use to wearing condoms, the thought can
be less than stimulating. Remember, condoms not
only prevent STDs, they can help heighten the
pleasure if utilized correctly. To become familiar with
the world of condoms, let's review the basics. First, to
help protect against STDs the condoms need to be
latex, polyisoprene, or Microsheer (medical
polyurethane). Lambs skin allows infectious diseases
to pass through the condom. Also, find a condom the
fits comfortably, they come in various sizes and
different brands have a slight variance in shape to
accommodate larger or smaller heads, thicker or
thinner shafts, etc. Best of all, several condoms have
a barely there sensation.
1. Thin is the next best thing to nothing: Trojan
Thintesity or BareSkin are super thin. Durex Extra
Sensitive Ribbed combines ultra thin latex with a
ribbed texture for the pleasure of your partner.
2. LifeStyles Skyn mastered thin and long lasting
lubricant, an extra plus for when you no longer
produce as much natural lubricant. LifeStyles Skyns
are polyisoprene, which is ultra thin plus transfer
body heat making them feel more natural than latex.
Also, latex can be irritating, especially to mature skin
3. Getting it on and getting the condom on… When in
the heat of the moment, opening a condom may
seem like you are fumbling with an impenetrable
package. The most efficient maneuver is to tear the
wrapper in half. You will not rip the condom.
4. After opening, find the rolled edge and un-roll it a
wee bit adding a little extra lubricant on the inside.
This trick prevents the condom from sticking to your
skin causing discomfort.
5. Since blood flow may be an issue, it is best not to
lie on your back when putting on the condom.
Kneeling on the bed or standing helps blood flow to
where it is needed most.
6. Last, but not least, make sure to buy a box of non-
lubricated latex free condoms for oral s*x. Oral
Herpes can spread via oral s*x and no one likes the
taste of latex or lubricant!
s*x ed. to protect and heighten the experience!
Arousing statistics when it comes to the Baby
Boomer generation and dating! With newfound
freedom, the creation of the little blue pill and Barry
White on CD, the retirement plan became a bit
steamier.
Free from the stress of a job, kids out of the home,
and new health developments, the Baby Boomer
generation has romance on the mind. The amount of
dating sites geared to the over 55, proves this new
generation is entering the dating world in force. As
this scene continues to grow tremendously, so does
the amount of sexually transmitted infections.
Getting a second chance at romance when wiser and
more mature may be cause for re-education on the
birds and the bees. A group in Miami solution to this
need, a claymation video, "s*x and the Seniors," to
help prevent the spread of STDs. Unfortunately, it
focused on the fear of STDs rather than the benefits
of condoms. When giving s*x education talks to
people 55 and above, I like to focus on how to make
safe s*x work for them romantically. The importance
of safe s*x is obvious, but still seems not to be
motivating. The Baby Boomers are open, free, loving
life and 'getting frisky.' However, missing out on the
dating scene during HIV/AIDS left a gap in s*x
education. Yes, sexually transmitted infections have
always existed, but were not a huge concern, since
multiple partners and pre-marital s*x were less
common. 'Locker room' style boasts can be heard
throughout retirement centers more than chats
about what condoms people prefer. Hell, amazing s*x
peeks our interest more than great condoms.
However, the rise in STDs with the 55 year old and
above population more than doubled over the last
decade, exemplifying a condom chat is what's
needed!
When not use to wearing condoms, the thought can
be less than stimulating. Remember, condoms not
only prevent STDs, they can help heighten the
pleasure if utilized correctly. To become familiar with
the world of condoms, let's review the basics. First, to
help protect against STDs the condoms need to be
latex, polyisoprene, or Microsheer (medical
polyurethane). Lambs skin allows infectious diseases
to pass through the condom. Also, find a condom the
fits comfortably, they come in various sizes and
different brands have a slight variance in shape to
accommodate larger or smaller heads, thicker or
thinner shafts, etc. Best of all, several condoms have
a barely there sensation.
1. Thin is the next best thing to nothing: Trojan
Thintesity or BareSkin are super thin. Durex Extra
Sensitive Ribbed combines ultra thin latex with a
ribbed texture for the pleasure of your partner.
2. LifeStyles Skyn mastered thin and long lasting
lubricant, an extra plus for when you no longer
produce as much natural lubricant. LifeStyles Skyns
are polyisoprene, which is ultra thin plus transfer
body heat making them feel more natural than latex.
Also, latex can be irritating, especially to mature skin
3. Getting it on and getting the condom on… When in
the heat of the moment, opening a condom may
seem like you are fumbling with an impenetrable
package. The most efficient maneuver is to tear the
wrapper in half. You will not rip the condom.
4. After opening, find the rolled edge and un-roll it a
wee bit adding a little extra lubricant on the inside.
This trick prevents the condom from sticking to your
skin causing discomfort.
5. Since blood flow may be an issue, it is best not to
lie on your back when putting on the condom.
Kneeling on the bed or standing helps blood flow to
where it is needed most.
6. Last, but not least, make sure to buy a box of non-
lubricated latex free condoms for oral s*x. Oral
Herpes can spread via oral s*x and no one likes the
taste of latex or lubricant!
Top reasons why Ladies prefer Dating Married Men
Although these stereotypes are popular, the
truth is that the other woman may have a
variety of agendas fueling her behavior.
Depending on her age, social class and marital
status, she might be cárousing with another
woman's man for several reasons other than love.
Below are the top five.
#1 The séx is hot.
Just like a lot of men, many women crave séx. As a
result, when some women meet a man that they
have an undeniable séxual attraction to, they rush
forward and pouncé. Although it's not always
admitted to, this is one reason why some women just
can't let a married man go. They love the séx and, as
a result, refuse to end the relationship.
#2 She doesn't think it's hurting anyone.
Have you ever heard the saying 'what you don't know
won't hurt you?' This is a statement that some
females who play the role of the other woman live by.
They feel that as long as nobody knows (especially
the wife) what they're doing, it's okay. As a result,
this woman will never stop seeing the married man
until things blow up.
#3 She loves the money.
Some women barter séx for money. This exchange is
as old as the bible. As a result, if a man has a lot of
cash that he's willing to spend on her, the other
woman will go for it without any regret. It's not that
she want's to hurt anyone or even be the other
woman, she just needs help paying her bills.
#4 She believes all men are dogs.
You'd think that a woman who thinks so lowly of all
men wouldn't wind up in a dirty affair. However, this
idea is wrong. Because she thinks all men are dogs,
she expects very little from them - including
faithfulness. So it seems natural to her that a married
man would cheat since that's what all men do
anyway. If you ask her about the wife, nine times out
of ten she'll tell you about the number of times she's
been cheated on by a man. It's her justification for
her actions.
#5 She needs to feel powerful.
This point is where I believe Monica Lewinsky falls.
Sléeping with the President of the United States
probably lifted her self-esteem and made her feel
powerful. It's a trap women fall into who like to sleep
with high-profile men. They get their energy and life
from an accomplished man instead of finding other
ways to build themselves up. In conclusion, the other
woman might just be holding onto a married man for
reasons outside of love. She has her own agenda and
unless it's upset in some type of way, she will never
let go.
truth is that the other woman may have a
variety of agendas fueling her behavior.
Depending on her age, social class and marital
status, she might be cárousing with another
woman's man for several reasons other than love.
Below are the top five.
#1 The séx is hot.
Just like a lot of men, many women crave séx. As a
result, when some women meet a man that they
have an undeniable séxual attraction to, they rush
forward and pouncé. Although it's not always
admitted to, this is one reason why some women just
can't let a married man go. They love the séx and, as
a result, refuse to end the relationship.
#2 She doesn't think it's hurting anyone.
Have you ever heard the saying 'what you don't know
won't hurt you?' This is a statement that some
females who play the role of the other woman live by.
They feel that as long as nobody knows (especially
the wife) what they're doing, it's okay. As a result,
this woman will never stop seeing the married man
until things blow up.
#3 She loves the money.
Some women barter séx for money. This exchange is
as old as the bible. As a result, if a man has a lot of
cash that he's willing to spend on her, the other
woman will go for it without any regret. It's not that
she want's to hurt anyone or even be the other
woman, she just needs help paying her bills.
#4 She believes all men are dogs.
You'd think that a woman who thinks so lowly of all
men wouldn't wind up in a dirty affair. However, this
idea is wrong. Because she thinks all men are dogs,
she expects very little from them - including
faithfulness. So it seems natural to her that a married
man would cheat since that's what all men do
anyway. If you ask her about the wife, nine times out
of ten she'll tell you about the number of times she's
been cheated on by a man. It's her justification for
her actions.
#5 She needs to feel powerful.
This point is where I believe Monica Lewinsky falls.
Sléeping with the President of the United States
probably lifted her self-esteem and made her feel
powerful. It's a trap women fall into who like to sleep
with high-profile men. They get their energy and life
from an accomplished man instead of finding other
ways to build themselves up. In conclusion, the other
woman might just be holding onto a married man for
reasons outside of love. She has her own agenda and
unless it's upset in some type of way, she will never
let go.
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