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Unlike some myths suggest, sex isn't just for the young. Many seniors still enjoy their sexuality into their 80s and beyond. A healthy sex life is both fulfilling and good for other parts of your life too — such as your physical health and self-esteem.
ED is a common condition — and one that's usually treatable. If you're experiencing ED, talk to your doctor. Urologists are trained in diagnosing...
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Urinary tract infection may be caused by a sexually transmitted disease. Sometimes a stone in the urinary tract blocks the flow of urine and causes...
Read More »As you age, sex isn't the same as it was in your 20s — but it can still be enjoyable. Unlike some myths suggest, sex isn't just for the young. Many seniors still enjoy their sexuality into their 80s and beyond. A healthy sex life is both fulfilling and good for other parts of your life too — such as your physical health and self-esteem.
The ideal blood pressure for seniors is now considered 120/80 (systolic/diastolic), which is the same for younger adults. The high blood pressure...
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Cruciferous vegetables—like broccoli, cauliflower, brussel sprouts, kale, turnips, and cabbage—are unique on our list, because they help with...
Read More »Even if it's hard to talk about sex, sharing your needs, wants and worries can help you both enjoy sex and intimacy more. It's OK to feel vulnerable. Your partner is likely feeling vulnerable too. Talk with each other or with the help of a therapist. Visit your health care provider. Your health care provider can help you manage long-term conditions and medications that affect your sex life. If you have trouble keeping an erection, tell your provider. Erection problems may be the only warning sign of a heart problem. If you're concerned about your testosterone, ask your provider for guidance. Tell your provider about any tobacco, alcohol or illicit drug use, as these may affect your sexual health. Your health care provider can help you manage long-term conditions and medications that affect your sex life. If you have trouble keeping an erection, tell your provider. Erection problems may be the only warning sign of a heart problem. If you're concerned about your testosterone, ask your provider for guidance. Tell your provider about any tobacco, alcohol or illicit drug use, as these may affect your sexual health. See a sex therapist. A therapist may be able to help you and your partner with specific issues. A qualified therapist can help you understand your needs, your worries and refresh your perspective. Ask your health care provider for a referral. A therapist may be able to help you and your partner with specific issues. A qualified therapist can help you understand your needs, your worries and refresh your perspective. Ask your health care provider for a referral. Expand your definition of sex. Intercourse is only one way to have a fulfilling sex life. Touching, kissing and other intimate contact can be rewarding for you and your partner. As you age, you and your partner may have different sexual abilities and needs. Be open to finding new ways to enjoy sexual contact and intimacy. Change your routine. Simple changes can improve your sex life. Change the time of day you have sex. Try the morning — when you're refreshed from a good night's sleep and when your testosterone levels are likely higher — rather than at the end of a long day. Because it might take longer for you or your partner to become aroused, take more time for romance. Try a new sexual position or find other ways of connecting romantically and sexually. Bond in new ways. If being physically intimate is too much right now, find new ways to have fun together. Enjoying new experiences may boost your activity level, your mood and even your libido. If being physically intimate is too much right now, find new ways to have fun together. Enjoying new experiences may boost your activity level, your mood and even your libido. Laugh together. A sense of humor is important to easing the stress that can get in the way of your ability to be intimate. A sense of humor is important to easing the stress that can get in the way of your ability to be intimate. Don't give up on romance. If you've lost your partner, it can be difficult to imagine starting another relationship. But socializing is well worth the effort for many single seniors. No one outgrows the need for emotional closeness and intimacy. If you start an intimate relationship with a new partner, use a condom. Many older adults don't know that they are still at risk of sexually transmitted infections, such as herpes and gonorrhea.
5 Natural Blood Thinners Overview. Turmeric. Ginger. Cinnamon. Cayenne peppers. Vitamin E. Other foods.
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Saw Palmetto Saw palmetto is an herbal supplement that's made from the fruit extracts of the saw palmetto plant. It's one of the more popular...
Read More »One final piece of advice for keeping a healthy sex life: Take care of yourself and stay as healthy as you can.
A handful a day may do the trick. To enhance libido and sexual endurance Due to its phytochemical-rich quality, take 10 pieces or a tablespoon of...
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Debilitating Diseases – 12 Diseases that change millions of lives Alzheimer's and Dementia. Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) – Lou Gherig's...
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Citrus fruits such as lemon, oranges, papaya, and pineapple, are rich in vitamin C, therefore, they help lower high levels of uric acid naturally....
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Besides cancer, other conditions that can raise PSA levels include an enlarged prostate (also known as benign prostatic hyperplasia or BPH ) and an...
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