It seems that the Poms have turned “Honey, I am just too tired tonight,” into a national sport. A study has discovered that "73% of couples say they regularly do not have enough energy at the end of the day for a night of passion with their partner".
Further, the Nuffield Health study, one of the biggest health charities in Britain, has conveniently exposed the UK’s cities where your statistically most likely to have a sexual partner fall asleep during a shag.
UK's "Honey, I am just too tired tonight" League Table 2010
1. Glasgow (75% )
2. Birmingham (67%)
3. Southampton (67%)
4. London (66%)
5. Bristol (64%)
6. Leeds (62%)
7. Newcastle (62%)
8. Norwich (60%)
9. Manchester (59%)
10. Cardiff (42%)
As a tip to possible travelers to the UK, on the basis of shockers like this from the study:
"And once at home, one in six (15% or 7.3 million) people say that if the remote control was broken, they would prefer to watch a TV program they didn’t like rather than get up to change the channel"
I would suggest that before you head out on the town in Britan that you should consider carting your own condom, because on the basis of this study, your potential sexual partner has been too lazy to get there own.
by admin on March 30, 2010
The director of public health in Teesside (an obscure little part of England), states that a increase in local syphilis reports could be linked to the use of social networking sites like Facebook. Data published by several British newspapers this week indicated that cases of syphilis had increased fourfold in Sunderland, Durham and Teesside, the areas of Britain where Facebook is most popular. Both the Director of Public Health & these British newspapers make the epic mistake of forgetting that correlation does not equal causation.
Professor Peter Kelly, director of public health in Teesside, told The Sun newspaper that "social networking sites are making it easier for people to meet up for casual sex".
"I don't get the names of people affected, just figures, and I saw that several of the people had met sexual partners through these sites," he said.
In the Telegraph report, Professor Peter Kelly told the paper:
"There has been a fourfold increase in the number of syphilis cases detected with more young women being affected. I don't get the names of people affected, just figures, and I saw that several of the people had met sexual partners through these sites. Social networking sites are making it easier for people to meet up for casual sex."
The Telegraph says that according to research young people in the Teesside area were 25% more likely to log onto social networking sites than those in the rest of Britain.
My opinion is that Professor Peter Kelly should be sacked from his position director of public health for promoting such silly logical fallacies. The increase in both STD's & the use of Facebook is a correlation, the real causation of the increase in syphilis is the reduction in the use of condoms, doh!
by admin on June 18, 2010
There's an alternative to viagra, that some say performs just as good, but at a greatly decreased cost: medicinal herbs. Herbs, like yohimbe, horny goat weed and rainforest herbs like catuaba and muira puama -- generate powerful aphrodisiac effects, but without stripping your wallet bare.
Truth to say, Viagra is well-liked due to the fact it is backed by a hundred million dollars in marketing & promotion. But it's not the only method to "get it on", nor is it the best way. In fact, most males who buy Viagra in fact may need something significantly different, like: improved nutrition, strength training and cardiovascular physical exercise. Nothing boosts the hormones like a good round of lifting weights & great nutrition... instead of all of the junk food and refined sugars most individuals eat, junk food doesn't support a "healthy" libido, its just common sense.
There maybe something else, as well: quite a few men "wanting" Viagra are basically struggling with side outcomes of other prescription drugs. Statins, for instance, interfere while using body's capacity to manufacture cholesterol, and cholesterol could be the precursor to sex hormones. If you carry statins, some say you're practically giving your self a scenario that includes impotence.
The remedy, naturally, is to consider taking care of your health. Healthy men who adhere to great eating habits, who work-out, participate in strength training, preserve their sexual "mojo" well into their 60's and 70's.... yet quite a few folks getting Viagra are typically in their 40's and 50's.
Maybe the solution could be inclusive of a more "natural" ways, but should you think you will need Viagra, consider herbal viagra as well. It's significantly less expensive and some say equally effective.
Obviously, you should consult your personal doctor before buying any over-the-counter remedies.
