Intellectual Adults

However, masturbation is considered a taboo in most cultures but especially in India. Although excessive masturbation can cause some issues in your body, they are not deadly. Excessive masturbation can cause weakness, severe diarrhea, or pains in your bones. Thus the conclusion is that masturbation is not bad but excessive masturbation is bad. Now the point is, does masturbation cause erectile dysfunction? So the answer is no, not at all. Masturbation has no role in this. Even though 45% of men suffer from erectile dysfunction. So if masturbation is not the culprit then who the culprit is? Check out the link to find out the cause of erectile dysfunction Erectile dysfunction

Erectile dysfunction A lot goes into achieving an erection. When you’re turned on, nerves fire in your brain. Blood then flows into your penis. If all goes well, you're ready for sex.  But sometimes all does not go well. Occasional problems don’t need treatment. If problems happen more often, you may have erectile dysfunction or ED Symptoms You may have ED if you regularly have: Trouble getting an erection Difficulty maintaining an erection during sexual activities reduced interest in sex Other sexual disorders related to ED include: Premature ejaculation  Delayed ejaculation Anorgasmia, or the inability to achieve orgasm after ample stimulation Major Causes except for health issues  Stress  Anxiety  Depression Low Testosterone Level Drugs Increased age  Tips Vacuum pumps This treatment uses the creation of a vacuum to stimulate an erection. Blood is drawn into the penis as the device is used, leading to an erection. A vacuu

What Is an Orgasm? A buildup of sexual arousal and stimulation can lead men and women to the intense and pleasurable release of sexual tension known as the orgasm. Having an orgasm may also be referred to as "climaxing" or "coming." During orgasm, the heart beats faster, blood pressure rises, breath becomes quicker and heavier, and involuntary muscle contractions occur in the genitals and often throughout the body. What happens in the body when you orgasm? Does this depend on the type? Every body is different, and so are their orgasms. Some are more intense than others. Some last longer than others. Some are wetter than others. What physically happens during orgasm is: your vagina and uterus contract rapidly you experience involuntary muscle contractions in other parts, like your abdomen and feet your heart rate and breathing quicken your blood pressure increases You may feel a sudden relief of sexual tension or even ejaculate.

Some scientists believe that not every woman has a G-spot. The G-spot is typically believed to be located 1–2 inches up on the inside wall of the vagina. It is usually pea-sized but can grow to be the size of a walnut.

    Premature ejaculation happens when a man has an orgasm sooner than he or his partner would like. Premature ejaculation can happen before or shortly after penetration. There is no set time for how long a man should “last” during sex. But when a man has an orgasm before he wants to, he loses his erection and can’t continue with intercourse. Premature ejaculation can be frustrating and embarrassing. You may feel you don’t have enough time to enjoy sex. You may have difficulty satisfying your partner. For some men, embarrassment about premature ejaculation can cause problems with intimacy and damage their relationships.  Premature ejaculation is a common problem among men. About 30% to 40% of men have this problem at some time in their lives. What causes premature ejaculation? A number of emotional and physical factors can lead to premature ejaculation. It may happen when a man becomes too excited or stimulated, or if his penis is very sensitive. It may also happen if

Female ejaculation is not urine (though women may expel urine during an orgasm).  It resembles diluted fat-free milk and has a sweet taste. Although the volume may seem large during an orgasm, the total amount of liquid released during an orgasm usually is not over 1 teaspoon (4 ml).

The time it takes to reach an orgasm varies considerably. Orgasm also depends on a variety of factors such as age, sexual experience, and drugs.Men typically require 2–10 minutes to reach orgasm (though men who experience “delayed orgasms” may need an hour or more of stimulation). While women typically require a more prolonged period of stimulation before an orgasm (often 20 minutes), some women can have an orgasm within 30 seconds of self-stimulation.

The inventor of Kellogg’s Cornflakes, Dr. Kellogg, was an ardent anti-masturbation campaigner.  He believed that a healthy diet would decrease a person’s sexual thoughts.