Making the Most of the New Sexual Revolution

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And this is why I love www.usnews.com. Great posts.

Reba of AL 1:40AM March 11, 2010

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Scott of AL 12:50AM March 11, 2010

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charleyegg of IN 9:04PM January 28, 2010

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Wtcjyltd of PA 1:57AM July 14, 2009

According to the report from stdloving . com, the new subscribers have increased 42% over 2007. Rising STD rate sparks online dating sites.

of 4:42PM January 20, 2009

According to the report from stdloving . com, the new subscribers have increased 42% over 2007. Rising STD rate sparks online dating sites.

of 4:42PM January 20, 2009

As a family practice physician and educator for the past 25 years, I've heard from many patients that the side effects from the prescription ED drugs mentioned in the Consumer Reports study are a real and ongoing concern and—too frequently—a deterrent for men seeking help in the sexual health arena. Another cause of concern as was noted is that male sexual health issues are much broader than just blood flow, however, the current prescriptions do nothing to address a man’s libido, energy, hormonal balance, etc.

It's encouraging to see the emergence of natural solutions being grasped, and that men understand there is a need for a natural, safe and side-effect free option to maintain or improve their overall sexual health as they age. This is an exciting time to be a man over the age of 50, 60, 70, and more, as there has never before been more options to improving this vital part of a full and happy life.

Marcus Laux, ND

Naturopathic Physician

Health Science Advisor

LIFE SPAN labs

112Degrees.com

Marcus Laux, ND of CA 6:46PM September 16, 2008

As patients age, we often focus more on life-threatening conditions and less so on "quality of life"-threatening ones. However, the ability of knowledge and medical science to increase lifespan provides new opportunities to examine healthier, older men and women. These individuals enjoy sexual activity like their younger counterparts. The natural assumption that sex loses importance with age is becoming less of a reality.

Medical providers can address intimacy issues as they relate to overall health with patients. For example, the impact of low testosterone in older men is being increasingly recognized and can often be treated. The relationship between erectile dysfunction and cardiovascular disease is also well-established.

At a minimum, we physicians need to consider asking about sexual health. While our patients may not demand that we do, they need it checked, perhaps as much as their blood pressure.

Chad Ritenour, MD

Director, Men's Health Center

Assistant Professor of Urology

Emory University, Atlanta

Chad Ritenour of GA 5:42PM September 09, 2008

Subject:Cancer Could Return Unless Stored Ovarian Tissue Undergoes Adequate Testing Before Re-implantation

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/04/080421191421.htm

Only a few facilities have the capacity to safely test for residual cancer cells when implanting reserved ovarian or testicular tissue.

It is not a well-developed process, yet. But, hopeful going forward.

s sommer of WA 10:06PM September 07, 2008

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