Monday, September 17, 2012

Will you Still have an Active Sex Life in your 50’s?*




Sex is a very important part of life for most people, and very natural as well. It seems that it is more of a big deal for younger individuals than those who are older. Maybe it is because they have learned what a relationship is all about by then, and sex is just a small portion of it. Still, it is important and something that you will want to still be a part of.

One of the biggest problems though is that people aren’t comfortable with their bodies as they get older. It is true that things may not be where they used to be, and wrinkles may be in place. Yet if you are able to love your body for what it is, sex in your 50’s can still be very enjoyable.

Some individuals around this age have been with the same partner for decades. They are very comfortable with them. They are still able to have a satisfying sexual relationship because they know what their partner finds enjoyable. It is never too late to start experimenting either!

Others around this age group are with a new partner for a variety of reasons. They may have been divorced and focused on their career or children. Now they are ready to focus on their own personal happiness. A new love interest in your 50’s can be very exciting for someone. It can be something for you to appreciate if companionship and love is something you are looking for in your life.

Part of being able to enjoy an active sex life in your 50’s has to do with your health as well. It is important to have regular checkups so that your doctor can assess any problems you may be experiencing. You also need to stay active because that going to increase your level of energy and endurance for sexual activities.

You may find you have more time to exercise on a regular basis at this time in your life. You likely don’t have children to care for at home and you may be very close to retirement. There are plenty of walking clubs and exercise groups for older individuals where you can make some great friends too. This may help you to look forward to exercising when you saw it as a burden before.

Not everyone finds that sex is that important when they are in their 50’s though. It is important for you and your partner to be able to communicate what your sexual needs and interests are. If you are both content with it only happening once in a while that is fine. If you both would like it to take place regularly then that is fine too.

Should you discover that your sexual needs and desires are very different from each other though it could pose problems for your relationship. If you are open and honest about your needs and feelings though you can find it to be something you can work out as a couple. Both individuals should be looking forward to the sexual activity rather than one feeling pressured into participating.

Sex can be a wonderful experience at any age. If you enjoy it and you are healthy enough for it, there is no reason why you can’t continue it into your 50’s and beyond. If you find you don’t enjoy it as much as you once did, there may be some things you can do about that. Talk to your doctor and you can come up with some solutions together.

*Disclaimer

This information and advice published or made available through this article is not intended to replace the services of a physician, nor does it constitute a doctor-patient relationship.

Information in this article provided for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.

The author, publisher, and distributor of this product assume no responsibility for the use or misuse of this product, or for any injury, damage and/or financial loss sustained to persons or property as a result of using this report. While every effort has been made to ensure reliability of the information within, the liability, negligence or otherwise, or from any use, misuse or abuse of the operation of any methods, strategies, instructions or ideas contained in the material herein is the sole responsibility of the reader.

You should not use the information on this article for diagnosing or treating a medical or health condition. The information is not intended as professional medical advice nor as recommendations, neither should it be construed as the practice of medicine nor as offer of medical advice.
You should consult a physician in all matters relating to your health, and particularly in respect to any symptoms that may require diagnosis or medical attention. Any action on your part in response to the information provided in this article is at the reader's discretion. Readers should consult their own physicians concerning the information in this article.
The article’s author makes no representations or warranties with respect to any information offered or provided on or through this article regarding treatment, action, or application of medication. The author of this article is also not liable for any direct or indirect claim, loss or damage resulting from use of this article and/or any web site(s) linked to/from it.


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