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Basic InformationMore InformationLatest NewsQuestions and AnswersBlog EntriesOf Marriage, Communication and SexOur Sexuality and Sexual Disorders Topic Center has been Completely Updated!South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford and the Power of Sex in our LivesAdult Circumcision, HIV and PleasureDo Homophobic Men Harbor Secret Homosexual Desires?How Do You Feel After Sex?Two Male Genital Disorders: Peyronies Disease and CryptorchidismWhy Do Men Go To Prostitutes?Adult Male Circumcision and Sexual SatisfactionHow do you measure a man(or woman): Small Penis Syndrome?Of U.S.Travels, Road Signs and Pornography, Moving Cross Country Part 3 The Problem of Sexual Fetishes and MarriageMale Self Concept and Small Penis SyndromeMale Sexual Response: But, What if It's Not the Woman???A Discussion of Sexual Fetishism and MasochismMarriage and PornographyMen, Women, Marriage and SexStay at Home Parent, What Are Your Attidudes? Gender BeliefsWhat is a woman to do? Age, Sex, MenopauseAn Interview with Steven Levenkron, MS on Women's Childhood Sexual Abuse"...and yet Ted Haggard still moves"Internet Pornography, Harmless Fun? VideosLinksBook Reviews |
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by Lisa Sussman Carlton Books, 2001 Review by Christian Perring, Ph.D. on Apr 7th 2003 
This pocket-sized book has 116
factoids or hints concerning sex and orgasms mainly aimed at women. Some are gleaned from scholarly sex research
the Kinsey Institute that more women in their thirties have orgasms than
women in their twenties, and more people have sex at the end of the day when
they are tired and have recently eaten, and it would be better to use the
morning hours. Testosterone levels are
highest when we first wake up. There
are also many tips about G-spots, neglected erotic body parts on men and women,
sex positions that are more likely to result in female orgasm, and a few tips
about how to deal with stress. But
theres very little detail and no diagrams, and so the book is really more for
fun than people really looking for help.
© 2003 Christian Perring. All
rights reserved.
Christian Perring,
Ph.D., is Chair of the Philosophy Department at Dowling College, Long Island,
and editor of Metapsychology Online Review. His main research is on
philosophical issues in medicine, psychiatry and psychology.
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