One of the erogenous zones I talked about in More about Outercourse, Explore Each Other’s Erogenous Zones was the G-zone.
Why “G-zone” rather than “G-spot?”
Also, why the “G” at all? Well, that comes down to a history lesson.
Part of what I did as a gynecologist was to give patients of all ages permission to be sexual. I counseled patients in sexless marriages that self-stimulation was not only normal but stress relieving and healthy. I reassured older patients with potential new partners that it was normal to become sexually active after many years …
Obesity is rarely if ever an obstacle to sex and specifically penetrative sex. Most people who are obese develop a fulfilling sexual life.
In the article on outercourse, I discussed different ways to enjoy outercourse. To carry on, our erogenous zones can provide great intimate enjoyment. An erogenous zone (from Greek eros for love and English genous for producing) is an area of the human body that has heightened sensitivity, the stimulation of which may generate a sexual …
There’s a common misconception in our culture that sexuality and sexual activity go by the wayside as we age. It may be true that some kinds of sexual activity, such as penetrative intercourse, are more challenging as our bodies change. But that doesn’t mean anyone’s sex life should end after age 50.
Aging brings changes to our physical and emotional states. These changes can have both positive and negative effects when it comes to sexual intimacy. While it’s not a given that desire and frequency of sex decrease as we get older, it may be necessary to accommodate the limited mobility many of us experience over time.
The penis and scrotum (the “balls”) aren’t the only erogenous zones for men. The perineum, anus, and prostate gland (the “P spot”) are highly sensitive and responsive pleasure zones that many men haven’t yet discovered.
