Personality Blog

Losing Your Love Groove

Published on 30 December 2008 - 15:41

If you have been having “headaches” at bedtime recently, maybe something is adversely affecting your sex drive. There are many monsters hiding under the bed that can steal your groove. Various common medications such as some used to treat depression, high blood pressure and thyroid conditions can sink your libido.

Melancholia or low grad depression (and more severe depression) can steal all the pleasure in your life — including sexual desire. Aging is another bummer, as the sex hormones, estrogen and testosterone in particular, hit bottom your fire begins to cool. Eating healthful foods such as veggies, fruits and lean meats and fish can help you stay you healthiest, which fans your flame and keeps the monsters at bay.

Sleeping is useful for more than just reducing dark rings around your eyes. Sleep deprivation weakens a robust sex drive. Sexuality, especially in women is a delicate and intricate balance of many variables. If you want to keep your mojo going you have to do your homework and find out what makes for healthy, robust and vibrant romantic encounters.

Oh, you may want to cut back on the vino and the Bud Light. Over doing alcohol (a depressant) is the pits if you want to continue to enjoy sweetie delights. So, boost your mojo by cutting back on the joy juice. It is a choice.


3 Comments | Tags: Uncategorized

3 Responses to “Losing Your Love Groove”

  1. 3
    Cameron Sharpe Says:

    Your view of love is very well said. The problem with passion is it is selfish… its about how I feel at the moment. Love is not selfish, not real love. The real test of love is not when times are good, but when things get rough. I have a friend who stood by his wife when she got terrible cancer, and she shriveled from it. He never flinched from his devotion to his wife. That is an entirely different type of passion… to stand by your mate when things go bad. That is love.

  2. 2
    Raj Says:

    Talking is also a reliever. Sometimes we bottle things up, thinking our spouse or loved ones wont understand our feelings and these feelings also rob us of peaceful rest and sleep. This affects all aspects of our lives and our relationships.

    Raj

  3. 1
    Robert Meacham Says:

    Interesting subject! Fortunately, I have never experienced these symtoms but my better half has experienced them. My resove has always been patience, caring approach, and a hug

    Robert Meacham,
    an Ehow friend.

    P.S. I would love to pick your brain on many subjects

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