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this is something that you need to know - Women in the Teenies know what they want: great sex. 37% of women aged between 18-491 say they won?t settle for anything less in the bedroom and most deploy a number of strategies to get their kicks, ranging from fantasising about someone else to replicating favourite movie sex scenes. And it?s working: almost three quarters of those questioned (73%) say they are satisfied with how much they orgasm.
New research from Bayer Schering Pharma sought to understand the key triggers to activating great sex and found that ?The Two Cs? are behind the best bedroom antics. Women say that confidence (72%) and the right contraception (94%) are essential to a satisfying love life, and a healthy dose of compliments make them feel great too (36%). In fact, 55% said that having good sex has a positive knock-on effect on their lives and makes them feel more confident as a person. Dr Tina Peers, Sexual Health Consultant comments: "Contraception and good sex are inextricably linked because researching the right contraception for you - dependent on your lifestyle and needs - means you don?t have to worry about it when you?re having sex, so you can just enjoy yourself. "There are a number of different methods of contraception, so it?s important to look at your stage in life and your routine and see what works best for you. Then you?re free to devote your full attention to having great sex with your partner. "Mind Games 37% of women questioned admit they fantasise about someone else in bed. Shockingly, more opt for thinking of a male friend (49%) than their favourite celebrity (38%), although Brad Pitt and George Clooney are still finding their way into women?s minds with 29% and 25% respectively! 49% have also tried to replicate their favourite movie sex scenes to spice things up: almost a third of women (30%) say that they?re turned on by the raw passion and sensuality on screen, while 16% say it?s the fact that great sex happens spontaneously in films which appeals to them. Hot scenes from Top Gun, Basic Instinct and 9 1/2 Weeks are the most popular across British bedrooms. Psychologist Dr Linda Papadopolous comments: "Fantasy is a huge part of foreplay and sex so it?s great to see it?s playing a role in the bedroom. Whether women are fantasising about celebrities, a colleague or the man next door, it?s perfectly natural and for many a way to stimulate and direct their sexual repertoire. By focusing on the sensual aspects of sex and the right contraception, women can feel more confident about their bodies and have a better time in the bedroom." Got the Hump? But not every woman in the country is on heat. Almost one fifth (17%) say their partner does NOT know how to please them in bed, while just over a quarter (28%) say they don?t expect to orgasm because it isn?t like it looks in the movies. 49% said they could be distracted during sex due to wishing for an early night and 26% simply said they don?t have a high libido. Dr Linda Papadopolous continues: "Hearing that women don?t expect to orgasm with their partner is concerning because it?s an important part of having a fulfilling sexual relationship where you both feel the ability to communicate your needs and enjoy your interaction. A healthy sexual relationship can improve overall well being and confidence. Low libido can occur in women of all different life stages and it can be down to stress and hormone levels, so re-evaluating your lifestyle and re-looking at your contraception could be one way to address this issue. She continues: "It's a lot less complicated than it may seem to look at the causes of low libido and this is a great place to start. For further information, this is my contact e mail address [email protected] send me your contact address your friend inayat khan achakzi |
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