Sex Age

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So you're not a "10" in every which way. But you're probably pretty spectacular in some way, and definitely good enough in most areas of life. If ever there were a time to stop beating yourself up for being human, it is now.
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So you're not a "10" in every which way. But you're probably pretty spectacular in some way, and definitely good enough in most areas of life. If ever there were a time to stop beating yourself up for being human, it is now.
How Often Do Victims of Street Violence Receive Help?
Should You Stop Talking About Your Pain?
Posted Nov 16, 2016 | Reviewed by Lybi Ma
Is there a right time for a first sexual experience? 
Despite the controversies surrounding first-time sex, most young people in the United States become sexually active well before adulthood. According to a 2012 study looking at participants in the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, sexual debut (first sexual experience) is classified as "early" if it occurs before age 15, "normative" if it occurs between 15 and 19, and "late" if it occurs after the age of 19. 
But does the age at which this sexual debut occurs make a difference in terms of later problems or benefits? A new long-term study, reported in this month's issue of Developmental Psychology, highlights the risks and rewards of sexual induction during adolescence and after.
Considering how important one's first sexual experience can be in establishing normal sexual relations and romantic pairings, it's essential that potential risks such as pregnancy and sexually transmitted disease be recognized. Research consistently shows that adolescents who have a sexual debut before age 15 are less likely to use contraception than those who debut in the normative or late groups. They are also more likely to have a history of substance abuse and emotional problems.
In terms of gender differences, males who are early starters are more likely to be aggressive and prone to antisocial behavior than later starters. Early-starting females, on the other hand, are more prone to depression than late starters, although the difference can fade over time. Males who start early are also more likely to experience less shame and guilt than females do, although both genders usually view first-time sex as a positive experience.
Part of the problem with research into the timing of sexual debuts is that these studies are usually cross-sectional, one-time snapshots that offer no way to determine how early or late sexuality can affect later development. For example, regarding the link between early starters and substance abuse, does the substance use make adolescents more likely to experiment with sex early, or does an early sexual debut make them more likely to abuse drugs or alcohol later? Also, most research in this area usually focuses on early starters and the adverse problems they seem to face. But what about the normative and late-start groups? How do they compare to the early starters? 
For that matter, what about the positive aspects of adolescent sex? Although research into adult sexuality identifies a wide range of psychological benefits, including stress relief, good health, and lower mortality, extending this kind of research to adolescents is often controversial. The new study, published in Developmental Psychology, takes a closer look at the positive and negative aspects of first-time sex in adolescents, whether early, normative, or late. Rachel Lynn Golden from the University of Denver and a team of fellow researchers analyzed the experiences of 200 tenth-grade students (100 males and 100 females) carefully selected to ensure that their racial and ethnic distribution matched that of the United States. They were assessed on seven occasions, or "waves," at least one year apart (or 18 months for the later waves).
Along with standard tests measuring drug use, self-worth, and mental health status, all of the participants completed questionnaires on their dating history, sexual behavior, dating satisfaction, and sexual satisfaction. Participants who were already sexually active by Wave One were questioned about when their sexual debut had occurred. To provide more objective responses, the mother of each participant, and a close friend named by each participant, were asked to evaluate the participant on psychosocial competence, substance abuse, and romantic appeal. (Participants who dropped out of the study before their sexual debut or who were still not sexually active by Wave Seven were dropped from the analysis.)
Results showed that an early sexual debut tends to be associated with higher risk of internalizing symptoms (depression, withdrawal, loneliness), externalizing symptoms (aggression, antisocial behavior), substance abuse, and poor self-worth. Earlier sexual debut was associated with positive benefits as well, including greater romantic appeal, greater sexual satisfaction (for males), and greater dating satisfaction (for males). For females, there seems to be little difference in sexual and dating satisfaction among those reporting early, normative, or late sexual debuts.
The advantage of a longitudinal study is that it allows researchers to follow participants over years to see changes that occur. Although the results of this study matched what has been reported in previous studies—a linkage between early debut and both internalizing and externalizing behavior—the differences between early, normative, and late-debut adolescents largely disappeared by the time of the final wave, five or six years after high school.
So what do these results suggest? As Golden and her coauthors point out, it isn't clear whether the problems that seem to come with an early introduction to sex are due to the sexual experience itself or to other issues that may influence how young people develop later in life, such as early substance abuse, antisocial behavior, or childhood abuse. Whatever these problems may be, young people with an early sexual debut do "grow out of them" with time. 
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Having an early sexual debut isn't necessarily all bad. Although young people who begin early tend to have lower feelings of self-worth than those who get a later start, there do seem to be trade-offs—at least for males. Those in the 10th and 12th grades who are early starters tend to have higher levels of romantic appeal and report greater dating and sexual satisfaction. That females don't show similar results may be linked to general beliefs about female sexuality, as well as issues of shame and guilt.  
Overall, the results suggest that young people who delay their first sexual experience until they are a little older tend to be better equipped with social skills and are likely to make mature decisions regarding contraception and protection against disease. Sexual-education programs can be made more effective by discussing the results of studies such as this one with young people and letting them make up their own minds about when to make a sexual debut. 
While there are limits to what can be learned from this kind of research, the results still provide important information on a subject that continues to be a political hot potato in many countries, including the United States. Recognizing that a sexual debut, whether early, normative, or late, can carry both risks and rewards allows young people to make informed choices about what can be one of the most important decisions of their lives.
Romeo Vitelli, Ph.D. is a psychologist in private practice in Toronto, Canada.
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by Timothy Salgado October 14, 2020
by Timothy Salgado October 14, 2020
As a man, a lot of your identity and who you are is probably rooted in your sexuality and libido. If you take care of yourself, you should be able to live a healthy and happy sex life for many years to come.
Aging plays a factor, but you can mitigate many of the issues that come with age and still hold onto your sexual prowess.
So how long can a man be sexually active? Consider these points of information.
On a basic level, there is no age that a man has to stop having sex. Several people remain sexually active well into their 60s, 70s, and 80s. Today, 40% of people between the ages of 65 years old and 80 years old remain sexually active.
Among those, more than 50% say that sex is a priority when it comes to their overall quality of life.
Age does play a role in the way that your sex life evolves. Many men experience setbacks, such as shorter or less intense orgasm, weaker or no erections, impotence, and a host of other sexual problems that are less than desirable.
Keep an eye on these symptoms and situations as you age. These sorts of issues can potentially cause anxiety and even mental health issues. Some of these issues are physical, while others are rooted in holistic issues.
Get a handle on your sex drive and libido to understand more about why these changes are occurring and what you can do about them.
One of the best things that a man can do is make changes to his lifestyle to counteract sexual problems. Here are a few of the many different lifestyle alterations you can make so that you’re able to still enjoy a healthy and happy sex life:
Exercise is the best thing that you can do to keep your sex life intact. Lots of men with sexual issues have trouble getting adequate blood flow, or they have circulatory issues. When you exercise several times per week, it becomes easier for you to promote this blood flow in your body and build a healthier heart.
Exercising regularly also helps you to boost your testosterone levels. Since this is the primary male sex hormone, it directs your libido, the quality of your sex life, and your ability to perform in the bedroom.
There are several different exercise regimens you can take up.
Choose an exercise regimen that puts you up against resistance so that you can build strength and muscle tone. Going to the gym four to five times per week can revolutionize your sex life. You don’t have to lift incredibly heavy weights well into your old age, but the resistance training alone can help you keep your sex drive and testosterone levels intact.
Never living a sedentary lifestyle. If you sit around all day, you will not only have poor blood circulation, but you will also have more body fat, which is antithetical to testosterone production.
If you can’t get to the gym due to COVID-19 or simple inconvenience, feel free to build a home gym. You can rack up some free weights, buy some kettlebells, install a pull-up bar, or take other measures that let you get in a good pump several times per week.
Staying healthy in this way promotes the regulation of hormones in your body so that your energy levels are consistent and you always feel like your old self.
Aside from strength training, spend plenty of time doing cardiovascular exercise. Running, doing high-intensity interval training (HIIT) exercises, and yoga can really improve your cardiovascular health.
This will promote blood flow and keep you healthy for years to come.
If you’re going to have a long life filled with lots of great sex, you have to get a handle on your stress levels. Stress not only kills your libido, but it can also wreck your testosterone levels.
Figure out the stressors in your life and what you can do about them.
Many people embrace meditation to get rid of the stress that they experience. It’s been proven that meditation can also help you improve your libido and sexual performance as a whole. You don’t have to have a deep spiritual life to still take advantage of the health benefits of meditation.
By simply sitting calm and still, while also watching your breathing, you’ll be able to get rid of the cortisol stress levels in your life and make sure your libido stays high. Exercising, mixed with a meditation cooldown can keep you level-headed and stress-free each day.
Figure out your work situation and lean toward the things that make you happy. Know when to take time off, and prioritize rest and relaxation on a regular basis.
It’s also important that you prioritize sex and romance in your life so that you can get the most out of it. If you’re married or in a relationship, take the time to keep the spark alive by spending time with each other, going on dates, and keep getting to know each other.
If you’re single or dating around, make sure that you are only engaging in healthy sexual relationships. By engaging in relationships that benefit your life, you will be better able to relax and enjoy yourself when sexual encounters occur.
One of the best things that you can do with a partner is going to sex and relationship counseling. This will keep you all on the same page and make sure that you’re able to express ourselves to each other and get past sexual hang-ups.
When things are light and fun, there’s no pressure, and you can feel free to get vulnerable and expressive with each other.
Working out is critical, but as the old adage says, you can’t outwork a poor diet. To make certain that your body is working and responding as it should, you should only be feeding yourself the highest quality nutrients.
In this day and age, a lot of men in their old age are moving toward a plant-based lifestyle.
With a plant-based lifestyle, you’re cutting out meat and dairy, both of which can be inflaming and clogging to your arteries. This reduces your blood flow and makes it difficult for you to experience peak sexuality.
Take in plant-based, protein-rich foods, such as walnuts, hemp seeds, goji berries, quinoa and lentils.
Stay hydrated each and every day. A lot of men skip this step and deprive themselves of proper blood flow and nutrients as a result. When you hydrate every day, your body is better able to synthesize protein so that you don’t deal with the unnecessary breakdown of muscles.
Drinking enough water helps you to keep more lean muscle on your body, which makes it easier for your body to produce testosterone. You’ll also have a healthy and thriving libido.
Go out of your way to learn about all of the foods that promote a healthy sex life and a healthy mind and body overall.
You also need to make sure that you’re visiting the doctor on a regular basis. When you visit the doctor, they can run some bloodwork to pinpoint any underlying issues that might be getting in the way of healthy sex life.
For instance, if you have high cholesterol, high blood pressure, low testosterone, or heart issues, your doctor exams will reveal these issues. Your doctor can also put you on a new diet regimen, and can prescribe you medicines that can help, if necessary.
The doctor will be able to let you know whether the sexual issues you’re having are purely physical, or if there could potentially be some mental or emotional issues getting in the way.
While older men often have more to concern themselves with when fixing sexual issues, there’s no reason that age alone should preclude you from having a healthy sex life.
Going to the doctor will rule out problems and let you know if you’re dealing with natural aging or a more serious health issue. A physician’s visit can even save your life since penis and sex health deficiencies often point toward larger issues that could spell trouble in your later years.
Never underestimate the importance of getting plenty of sleep.
If you’re the type that is always on the go, you might even feel that sleep is weak or counterproductive. This couldn’t be further from the truth.
Instead, strive to get 8 to 10 hours of sleep every night so that your body is able to restore all of its systems and keep your hormones and checks.
When your body lacks sleep, a dip in testosterone is one of the first symptoms you will see. Sleeping allows your body to more optimally synthesize your food and restore your body to peak health. It will also help you to get rid of stress issues so that you can age gracefully overall.
Come up with a sleep routine that helps you to drift off without a problem.
Many people have sleep issues because their mind is wandering out of control when it’s time to relax and go to bed. You can try a sleep meditation ritual, or listen to binaural beats or Tibetan singing bowls before bedtime. You might also try a pre-bedtime workout or taking a melatonin supplement.
Regardless of what you have to do, give yourself plenty of time to drift off so that you’re able to experience restorative, high-quality rapid eye movement (REM) sleep.
Take time to check your thought processes and attitudes regarding sex. It would surprise you to know how many problems can manifest simply because your mind is not in the right place.
Whether you are distracted and unable to stay in the moment or you have trauma or hang-ups, they can all get in the way of you living the sex life that you always wanted to.
Going to a therapist could be one of the best steps to take in this situation.
When you visit a therapist versed in sex counseling and potential trauma issues, it makes it easier for you to get past these issues and simply exist in your own skin. Take the time to also embrace what you like and dislike and get past any issues of guilt that you might experience due to limiting sexual attitudes or beliefs.
It all starts with you, so allow yourself to be open and vulnerable.
Take the time to also add to your intake with plenty of vitamins and supplements that can be helpful to you. There are a number of health supplements you can take that will improve your sex life, such as ashwagandha root, Tribulus, maca root, omega 3 fatty acids, Vitamin D, Zinc, and magnesium.
Be sure to also take a reliable men’s multivitamin that will give you the building blocks that you need on a daily basis. Sites like https://www.virilx.com sell some of the best supplements you can take.
How long can a man be sexually active? As you can see, there are a variety of factors at play.
Use these tips and check back with us to learn more about how health and wellness can affect your sex drive and libido well into your old age.
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