martes 10 de noviembre de 2009
lunes 9 de noviembre de 2009
PARA LOS QUE SE DEPILAN EL VELLO PUBICO.
Pubic Hair Removal – Bad For Your Sex Life
The recent trend of shaving and trimming pubic hair has had some unpleasant consequences for those that do so – unsatisfying sex lives and a corresponding increase in uninformed patients seeking help from sex therapists.
The reasons for this lie in human physiology. Persons that shave or trim their pubic hair are unwittingly eliminating from their bodies an extraordinarily powerful ingredient in the recipe for satisfying sexual relations – pheromones, bodily secretions that are unconsciously sensed by the human brain and deemed highly necessary for fulfilling sexual relations by physicians specializing in human sexuality.
A specialized structure located inside the nose called the Vomeronasal organ detects invisible airborne and odorless pheromone molecules that are produced in specialized sweat glands (apocrine glands) which occur primarily in the genital and axillary areas, and to a lesser degree in the naval and anal areas of the body.
Body hair in these areas trap and concentrate the apocrine gland pheromone secretions, where naturally occurring bacteria begin to decompose them. During this natural decomposition process, pheromones are released into the air as sweat evaporates from the skin and body hair. Once airborne, especially during sexual relations, these pheromones are sensed by the Vomeronasal organ. These signals are then sent through specialized nerves to a part of the brain called the hypothalamus -- a part known for its capacity to alter one's emotions, hormones, and sexual behavior.
During sexual relations, the effect of pheromones is extraordinarily powerful, resulting in a high degree of stimulation and activity. Elimination or reduction of body hair in the area of the apocrine glands results in a corresponding reduction of pheromones. This in turn translates into mildly to highly decreased sexual stimulation of one’s sexual partner.
The main pheromones produced by the apocrine glands are:
In males: Androstenone, Androstenol, and Androsterone. These pheromones strongly increase the desire for sexual intercourse in women.
In females: Copulins, an assortment of fatty acids and other biological molecules that serve to induce copulation in men.
Interestingly, research has demonstrated that homosexual males and females react as strongly to pheromones released by members of their own sex, as heterosexual males and females respond to pheromones released by member of the opposite sex.
