10. Aphrodisiacs Help You Get it on
While nibbling on some chocolate-covered strawberries may seem to turn on some people, the whole thing relating to aphrodisiacs is more an urban myth than scientific fact. People often assume that munching on some figs, garlic, chocolate, or oysters (or anything phallic-shaped) will help them get it on under the covers. But the reality is that aphrodisiacs are just not really that real. On the other hand, there is scientific backing on pheromones, meaning that you may be greatly turned on by your partner’s chemical scents. So you may be naturally attracted to your mate, but if you think that adding oysters to the menu every night will help your sex life, think again.
9. Men and Women Reach Their Sexual Peak at Different Times
So most people say that women reach the height of their sexual abilities when they are in their 30s. Men on the other hand, are actually most sexually vigorous during their 20s. So what is the real answer? Well, while many movies and fantasies may show “cougar” women getting it on with younger men, there really is no true time frame for a man or a woman’s sexual peak. While there is some scientific evidence that women engage in sexual fantasies more often during their 30s, it’s not that different from their 20s. Women can be great in bed when they’re younger, and vice versa for men.
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