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Medical Forum / General / General / March 2005

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Women Menstrual Cycle and its Correlation  with her Sexuality

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pocm@sat.inesc-id.pt - 21 Feb 2005 00:24 GMT
Dear all,

I'm interested not only for personal but also for scientific reasons on
the correlation of women menstrual cycle and its correlation with her
sexuality. It seems that some women are 'more easily' excited and even
feel more open to sexual relations during and some days after her
period (I'm not sure this is the technical term for the bleeding
phase).
Is this normal? Is this something that is more aggravated in teenagers
and this pattern softens with age or it happens no matter her age? I'm
almost sure this is due to how her hormones work but I really do not
understand the proccess.
Can someone enlighten me about this issue?

Cheers,

Paulo Matos
chris - 21 Feb 2005 14:10 GMT
> Dear all,
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> Paulo Matos

I can't answer for general women, but I'm very sexually excited during
the first couple of days of my period, unless I'm having a bad month.  I
have a hormonal imbalance that causes pseudo-stomach flu-like symptoms.
 A pair of Alive pills on each of the first two days is usually enough
to deal with the nausea.

I also have a second period of heightened sexual desire about two weeks
later dropping off significantly after two to five days.  It varies from
month to month.

As for age, I don't recall falling into this pattern until after my
marriage, about two years ago.  I am sure that many women will fall into
one of a number of patterns, but as I am sure you are aware there are
always individuals with atypical reactions.
tracert - 21 Feb 2005 20:11 GMT
> I can't answer for general women, but I'm very sexually excited during
> the first couple of days of my period, unless I'm having a bad month.  I
> have a hormonal imbalance that causes pseudo-stomach flu-like symptoms.
>   A pair of Alive pills on each of the first two days is usually enough
> to deal with the nausea.

What are "Alive" pills? Are they stimulants? How do they help with nausea?
?Pas de deux? - 21 Feb 2005 21:48 GMT
>> I can't answer for general women, but I'm very sexually excited
>> during
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> What are "Alive" pills? Are they stimulants? How do they help with
> nausea?

I think she means "Aleve"--stronger than tylenol.
Ballerina
chris - 21 Feb 2005 22:14 GMT
>>I can't answer for general women, but I'm very sexually excited during
>>the first couple of days of my period, unless I'm having a bad month.  I
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> What are "Alive" pills? Are they stimulants? How do they help with nausea?

It is a brand of pain pill/muscle relaxant, naproxin sodium if I
remember the generic correctly.  Relaxing the abdominal muscles does
help with the nausea.
Jennifer Ann - 21 Feb 2005 22:18 GMT
> >>I can't answer for general women, but I'm very sexually excited during
> >>the first couple of days of my period, unless I'm having a bad month.  I
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> remember the generic correctly.  Relaxing the abdominal muscles does
> help with the nausea.

Aleve can be a life saver when the cramps hit.  I use it.

Jenny
tracert - 22 Feb 2005 13:02 GMT
> >>I can't answer for general women, but I'm very sexually excited during
> >>the first couple of days of my period, unless I'm having a bad month.  I
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> remember the generic correctly.  Relaxing the abdominal muscles does
> help with the nausea.

Naproxen sodium is an NSAID. It is not a muscle relaxant. It's primary
method of relieving pain is the reduction of inflammation  and the
inhibition of prostaglandins. Prostaglandins are what makes the uterus
contract, causing cramps, and as a side effect cause nausea, diarrhea, and
headaches in some women.

I do not suffer from cramps, but on the advice of my nurse-practitioner, am
taking naproxen sodium to reduce heavy menstrual flow associated with
fibroids. Naproxen sodium can lessen the menstrual flow by up to 30%, which
is wonderful.
I take the generic form, it is a lot cheaper, but I used to get it as a
prescription (Naprosyn). However, it acts much like aspirin in the fact that
it is very irritating to the stomach, so using it to relieve nausea can be a
fine line. I need to take it with food and eat bread, crackers , or cheese
frequently while I take it, because it makes my stomach hurt.
chris - 22 Feb 2005 15:52 GMT
>>>>I can't answer for general women, but I'm very sexually excited during
>>>>the first couple of days of my period, unless I'm having a bad month.  I
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
> fine line. I need to take it with food and eat bread, crackers , or cheese
> frequently while I take it, because it makes my stomach hurt.

Thanks, I do like to know how stuff works.  I knew it worked, just
assumed that it was because it was a muscle relaxant.
tracert - 22 Feb 2005 17:01 GMT
> >>>>I can't answer for general women, but I'm very sexually excited during
> >>>>the first couple of days of my period, unless I'm having a bad month.  I
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
> Thanks, I do like to know how stuff works.  I knew it worked, just
> assumed that it was because it was a muscle relaxant.

 It works great for my arthritic knee too. (ow ow ow)
?Pas de deux? - 21 Feb 2005 21:37 GMT
>> Dear all,
>>
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
> into one of a number of patterns, but as I am sure you are aware there
> are always individuals with atypical reactions.

In *my* day, they called menstruation "the curse" -- and I later
realised it was indeed a curse for me as I was most randy when bleeding.
Most guys wouldn't have anything to do with you while on the rag. Such a
pity.  Bleeding doesn't prevent one from having sex, but usually one or
the other feels either uncomfortable or queasy about it.

But the good thing was masturbation relieved a lot of my cramping!

It's very individual, but the biological explanation is the fluctuation
of hormones [what else is new, huh?]  For some high estrogen turns them
on, others feel horniest when it's low.  Women are mysteries that's what
makes us so interesting.

Ballerina
Robert A. Fink, M. D. - 21 Feb 2005 23:43 GMT
On Mon, 21 Feb 2005 16:37:15 -0500, "«Pas de deux»"
<kamouraska3@sympatico.ca> wrote:

>In *my* day, they called menstruation "the curse" -- and I later
>realised it was indeed a curse for me as I was most randy when bleeding.
>Most guys wouldn't have anything to do with you while on the rag. Such a
>pity.  Bleeding doesn't prevent one from having sex, but usually one or
>the other feels either uncomfortable or queasy about it.

One of the solutions to this (the bleeding issue and the esthetics of
such) is to have the woman insert a diaphragm before intercourse.
That will "catch" any of the blood which is produced during that time.
After intercourse, make sure, however, that you remove the diaphragm
and allow the flow to resume normally.

Best,

Bob

Robert A. Fink, M. D.
Neurological Surgery
2500 Milvia Street  Suite 222
Berkeley, CA  94704-2636  USA
510-849-2555

**********************************
NOTE:  The material above is not "medical
advice".  Medical advice can only be
given after an in-person contact between
doctor and patient.
**********************************
JustGB - 22 Feb 2005 11:33 GMT
«Pas de deux» wrote:
<snip>

> In *my* day, they called menstruation "the curse" -- and I later
> realised it was indeed a curse for me as I was most randy when bleeding.
> Most guys wouldn't have anything to do with you while on the rag.

My unfortunate experience exactly.  I hope for women today it is not
so, but I have my suspicions.

Guys, I'm wondering?  Are you still yucked out or have attitudes
evolved a bit over the past 20-30 years?

I'm not talking about the messy bit.  I know it's messy, so if you and
your g/f would rather not bother I get it.  Life is messy and we don't
always want to deal with that.  But *attitudes* about menstrual blood
-- have they changed over the years or not?

> Ballerina

JustGB
Dave - 22 Feb 2005 12:04 GMT
>Guys, I'm wondering?  Are you still yucked out or have attitudes
>evolved a bit over the past 20-30 years?

In general, no they have not, at least amongst the individuals I'm aware
of who have been in that situation -- It's not something that exactly
comes up in every day conversation.

>I'm not talking about the messy bit.  I know it's messy, so if you and
>your g/f would rather not bother I get it.  Life is messy and we don't
>always want to deal with that.  But *attitudes* about menstrual blood
>-- have they changed over the years or not?

I talk with a few female friends who have mentioned they were on their
period and really wanted sex but their guy was grossed out.

Whether it's just the messiness or not I don't know, but I doubt it --
It would sound like fooling around in the shower would be the best
solution.

My ex-g/f was always horny starting about a week before her period, then
less so when she had cramps, then back to being horny for the first
couple days of her period after the cramps have ended.

She would let me rub her and finger her a little, but if I pushed my
fingers inside her she'd pull them out, and she refused oral.

Me -- It wouldn't and doesn't bother me, but I'd probably try just about
anything a partner was interested in, if I was in the right mood.
serene - 23 Feb 2005 06:56 GMT
> I talk with a few female friends who have mentioned they were on their period

> and really wanted sex but their guy was grossed out.

My male partners seem less reluctant to have sex during my period
than I am.  (I'm not grossed out about it, but I don't want to make
them messy; they don't seem to care.)  Nor does the partner I swap
fluids with seem to mind at all going down on me when I have my
period.

serene, lucky
JustGB - 23 Feb 2005 12:45 GMT
> > I talk with a few female friends who have mentioned they were on their period
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> serene, lucky

Mmmm.  No wonder you're serene.

JustGB
serene - 23 Feb 2005 15:31 GMT
>> My male partners seem less reluctant to have sex during my period
>> than I am.  (I'm not grossed out about it, but I don't want to make
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Mmmm.  No wonder you're serene.

*grin*  Watch it; I can get obnoxious talking about how perfect my
partners are and how happy I am.

ObSexKinda: Waking up in the middle means having two people to
fondle, but it also means having to find creative ways to crawl out
of bed (or waking someone up to let you out).

serene
dwacon - 24 Feb 2005 18:43 GMT
?Pas de deux? wrote:
<snip>

> In *my* day, they called menstruation "the curse" -- and I later
> realised it was indeed a curse for me as I was most randy when
bleeding.
> Most guys wouldn't have anything to do with you while on the rag.

My unfortunate experience exactly.  I hope for women today it is not
so, but I have my suspicions.

Guys, I'm wondering?  Are you still yucked out or have attitudes
evolved a bit over the past 20-30 years?

I would love to take a woman like a wild man and paint myself with her
flow... like South American native body painting... but alas none of my
lovers have ever gone for this... and typically would be out the door at
even the mention of it...

Signature

Blood Buddy...
http://tinyurl.com/z6uc

JustGB - 25 Feb 2005 01:43 GMT
> I would love to take a woman like a wild man and paint myself with her
> flow... like South American native body painting... but alas none of my
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Blood Buddy...
> http://tinyurl.com/z6uc

Wow, what a thought.  Ya, OK!

JustGB
goddessadorer - 23 Feb 2005 18:16 GMT
Ballerina :

     I don't know why most men are so squeamish about menstruation.
Personally, I have no qualms about performing cunnilingus (as long as
there is no menstrual flow at the outset).

       goddessadorer / musedevotee
JustGB - 21 Feb 2005 21:03 GMT
> Dear all,
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> Paulo Matos

The short answer is that sex during my period and around ovulation time
have almost always been an 11 on a scale of 1-10.  This only became
true, however, after I had had my first child.  Prior to that there was
quite a bit of pain associated with both menses (especially) and
ovulation and sex was *not* what was on my mind while I was doubled
over.  

JustGB
pocm@sat.inesc-id.pt - 23 Feb 2005 20:33 GMT
>From all the posts I've read, it seems most women feel more horny
during her period. Now, I'm just curious if when you're not in your
period and not that horny, do you feel horny at all? Do you have sex
just because you want to please your bf or what?
JustGB - 24 Feb 2005 11:18 GMT
> From all the posts I've read, it seems most women feel more horny
> during her period. Now, I'm just curious if when you're not in your
> period and not that horny, do you feel horny at all? Do you have sex
> just because you want to please your bf or what?

Hmm.  I'm trying to remember if I ever had a partner who wanted sex
when I didn't.  I can't remember back that far but suspect that if I
could I'd discover that he'd convinced me pretty quickly.

I guess I'd have to say my answer is, "or what".  But maybe my answer
doesn't count 'cause it's hypothetical.

JustGB <who has herself been turned down more than once because she had
her period :-( >
suzee - 24 Feb 2005 11:35 GMT
>>From all the posts I've read, it seems most women feel more horny
> during her period. Now, I'm just curious if when you're not in your
> period and not that horny, do you feel horny at all? Do you have sex
> just because you want to please your bf or what?

Hahahahahahahahaaaa...... You need to come over to ssg and read the
posts from the women there on how they feel about sex.

sue
Jacques Michel - 25 Feb 2005 13:01 GMT
> >>From all the posts I've read, it seems most women feel more horny
> > during her period. Now, I'm just curious if when you're not in your
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Hahahahahahahahaaaa...... You need to come over to ssg and read the
> posts from the women there on how they feel about sex.

Yeah. Strange place, isn't it?
serene - 24 Feb 2005 17:05 GMT
> From all the posts I've read, it seems most women feel more horny
> during her period.

I don't.  I feel less horny.

>Now, I'm just curious if when you're not in your
> period and not that horny, do you feel horny at all? Do you have sex
> just because you want to please your bf or what?

Even when I'm not horny, I enjoy sex anyway. It's fun, and having sex
often makes me horny even if I wasn't at the outset.

It's infrequent that I have sex just to please one of my partners who
is more horny than I, but it's happened, and it's nice in its own
way.  I like making my lovers happy.

serene
marko - 27 Feb 2005 12:21 GMT
I only wish my wife was as giving!!  She has a "horny" day or so just
after her period starts and thats it.  It's a good job I'm not the
squeamish type as "relationships" wouldn't happen at all.  It seems she
doesn't have a sexy mind as its her body that tells her to get horny
during this cycle.  Any other guys out there have similar experiences??

> > From all the posts I've read, it seems most women feel more horny
> > during her period.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Even when I'm not horny, I enjoy sex anyway. It's fun, and having sex

> often makes me horny even if I wasn't at the outset.
>
> It's infrequent that I have sex just to please one of my partners who

> is more horny than I, but it's happened, and it's nice in its own
> way.  I like making my lovers happy.
>
> serene
pocm@sat.inesc-id.pt - 01 Mar 2005 15:45 GMT
Well, that's what I wished to hear. :) Then I'm not the only one. It
happens to me too I think. I'm happier now! :D
JustGB - 02 Mar 2005 00:06 GMT
> Well, that's what I wished to hear. :) Then I'm not the only one. It
> happens to me too I think. I'm happier now! :D

No dear, you are definitely not the only one.  Many people are like
that and are happier for it too.  Only wish I knew what it is you're
talking about.

JustGB
Norton - 02 Mar 2005 02:30 GMT
In soc.sexuality.general pocm@sat.inesc-id.pt wrote:
>Well, that's what I wished to hear. :) Then I'm not the only one. It
>happens to me too I think. I'm happier now! :D

I'm so glad.  You know, he was heavily on medication
when it happened.  If his dog had not eaten his pills
he'd be OK today.

Meanwhile, does anyone want a dog with a permanent
erection?

Norton.
chris - 24 Feb 2005 19:52 GMT
>>From all the posts I've read, it seems most women feel more horny
> during her period. Now, I'm just curious if when you're not in your
> period and not that horny, do you feel horny at all? Do you have sex
> just because you want to please your bf or what?

For me, not that horny often means masturbating every other day instead
of every day.  Really horny means thinking about sex constantly, making
little references and double endenders and perhaps masturbating twice a
day instead of just once.  Normal is once a day.  Sex is pretty much
whenever hubby is in the mood.
 
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