Polyamory might sound a bit like polygamy, but it’s a more general term and deserves more consideration than the harsh reputation often associated with polygamy. Polyamory is the practice of having more than one love relationship at the same time. Polyamory focuses more on honesty and being fair to everyone involved. There are also fewer gender-specific problems and legal issues. The basis of polyamorous philosophy is this simple question: is a monogamous couple really the only way of living together, as traditional ideology would have us believe? Polyamory acknowledges that feelings (LOTS of feelings) are involved in sex, and tries not to get all freaked out by that. Many polyamorous people often carry on several long-term relationships at once. Meaning they take on the responsibility of all of the complexity, boredom, conflict, jealousy, honesty, sharing and mundane rituals as everyone else; except with more than one person.. Polyamory claims that jealousy is something that should be addressed with honest communication, not ignored. Loyalty is defined by respect and commitment, and not only by actions taken. Research has shown that children of polyamorous relationships don’t actually suffer in any of the ways previously claimed. Did you find this interesting? Then also have a look at: FFM, MMF, Threesome, Swinging
An aphrodisiac is used to stimulate and increase sex drive, pleasure and libido. From the Middle Ages to Now Lots of people know the novel turned film “Perfume”. It tells the story of Jean-Baptise Grenouille. The man who created an irresistible aphrodisiac perfume. It was so strong that the women and men he poured it on tore out into full on sex hunters in lusty orgies. The right dosage of course is the trick. But too much of a good thing can’t be all bad. In the Middle Ages scents weren’t the only aphrodisiacs. Also thought to be aphrodisiacs were various herbs and spices like nutmeg and parsley. Kale was also considered to be one. Some aphrodisiac properties are disputed. There isn’t a lot of clear evidence that they work. Some people say that ginger, chilli, oyster, ginseng, saffron and chocolate are aphrodisiacs. We’ll never know for sure, but Casanova slurped down 50 oysters a day. Don’t Expect Any Miracles Aphrodisiacs are not miracle cures. If they increase desire even just a small amount, then they’ve done their job. Viagra & Co are in a league of their own Drugs and other medications meant to treat erectile dysfunction, for example. Viagra, Levitra, Tadalafil, Apomorphin, Alprostadil are not aphrodisiacs. These drugs are used to treat disorders.
Many Germans wonder why I am on Poppen.de as they write in German to me. I did signed up on Fuck, so I do not really know why. But is it because of the distance and that there are not many from t ...