photo taken from buycondomsdirect.com
I’m sure this isn’t something new to you. You’ve seen it all over ads on tv, a couple of websites advertise these and these are available on the market everywhere you go. These my friend, are flavored condoms. A fun way to practice safe sex and another method of std prevention that is now being enjoyed by several individuals. Have you ever tried using them? Or just heard of them and don’t know what they are for?
photo taken from askmen.com
Do you always think about sex? Has sex become a top priority in your life? Spent countless of hours online for erotic and sexual encounters? Do you always masturbate? Always feel the urge to have sex constantly? Then you must be a sex addict.
photo taken from zimbio.com
Due to the rising number of unintended pregnancies and the number of people getting infected with STDs, many of our teens resort to withdrawal as a form of birth control and std prevention. What is withdrawal? How does it work? Is it effective? Is it the best form of std prevention? These questions might run into your mind.
What is withdrawal? ~ Withdrawal is the act of a man “pulling out” his penis from the vagina just before he ejaculates.
How does withdrawal work? ~ Withdrawal is an attempt to keep sperm from entering the vagina by having the male ejaculate outside the vagina.
Is is effective? ~ Studies show that 27 out of 100 couples who rely on withdrawal to prevent pregnancy will have an accidental pregnancy. This figure and chance of getting pregnant depends on whether the couple uses this method correctly and every time they have sex. However, withdrawal is not an effective way to prevent pregnancy since males leak bit of sperm out of the penis even before ejaculation, which means that even if the male pulls out before he ejaculates, a girl can still become pregnant.
New research published in Nature Neuroscience suggests that action-based video games can improve vision. It is believed that human’s visual acuity cannot be improved significantly to differentiate among shades of gray. However, Professor Daphne Bavelier, of the University of Rochester, has shown that with much practice video games packed with action can improve this ability by up to 58 percent. This type of improvement is typically only seen with corrective lenses.
