+1M |
| If she is depressed Wellbutrin prescribed by her doctor will probably help. Over the counter HGH supplements for women will also help. The two combined together will really ramp things up. |
You're just like my AP's wife. He thought he'd made peace with having only maintenance sex the rest of his life, but then we got together and surprise! a passionate, romantic, creative sex life that both people are enthusiastic about is infinitely more fulfilling. Your poor husband. |
This is why I have so few female friends. I'm 50 and my sex drive is almost as high as it ever was. Granted, I'd rather have sex with a 50 something year old guy that I work with than with my 52 year old husband, but no, my sex drive isn't centered around being a cougar to some young guy. If women are losing their sex drive in menopause, exercise more, relax more, read more erotica. What's more stimulating than sex? C'mon ladies! |
"Needs". Sex is not a need, despite the efforts of men throughout history to get it thought of as such. It's nice, sure. It can make you feel closer to a person. But it's not a requirement for life. It's not about giving up, it's about reframing your expectation of what constitutes a relationship. It's about considering her perspective in this issue. It's about not putting your WANT to have sex above her bodily autonomy. It's about finding other ways to relieve that tension, of finally admitting that your wife has a different libido than you, and that that's okay, and that you do not get to have sex from someone who doesnt want it. It's about reversing the sexual entitlement that you, as a male, have been taught since birth. It's about question whether this indeed the "desperate need" you have built up in your mind, or simply a disagreement, another aspect of your relationship where you see things differently, and not automatically assuming that your way is the correct one. |
Ha, same guy keeps posting his fantasy. For heaven's sake if you're married or committed get divorced or breakup and date. |
You are naive if you think no one is in that situation. |
He's fine. We understand each other well after 25 years of marriage and having gone through a lot of very difficult times together. Way more difficult than what you portray as a problem. But thank you for your concern for him, I'll pass it along. |
I know someone whose husband got ED. She said it was the best thing that happened in their marriage! |
I hope you were upfront with your husband about all of this before you married him. If not I truly feel for the poor guy, to have a wife so dismissive of him. And please rest assured yours is not an attitude that all women share, even women of a certain age. |
I truly think some men think this is the penthouse forum and the place here they can write their fantasies. And.. surprise, surprise... it usually involves a man getting lots of sexy sexy times and the mean old woman who wouldnt have sex with him ending up lonely and regretting how cruel she was.... |
PP here. I take it via injection, which took a lot of convincing on my part (most docs will push for the gel, but it doesn't work as well). Where are you located? A lot of ob-gyns are shockingly ignorant about this issue; WaPo did an article about it awhile back and the level of responses it got suggests that plenty of women struggle with this and are not being taken seriously, which is a shame. If your ob-gyn won't prescribe it, there are TONS of docs in the DMV who are more than happy to deal with TRT issues--most have male clients as their bread & butter, but they know what's up with women, too. You'll probably be paying out of pocket for the visit, but insurance should cover blood work and any prescriptions. |
No, not at all. I obviously agree it is important. I disagree that one is obligated to perform on demand when one is not in the mood, let alone asleep! That would be crazy and terribly unhealthy for a marriage, to say the least. The point is that OP seems to be picking his DW's worst possible time to engage and so he isn't getting anywhere (which seems pretty obvious, so it is odd they haven't discussed this). Why on earth is he waiting until she is going to sleep? They need to find a time that works for both of them. As another PP pointed out, getting each other in the mood is a huge, healthy, and rewarding part of sex in your marriage. And as your lifestyle changes and the older you get, the more important it is, as the over-50 crowd and the newly-adjsuting-to-parenthood crowd have been pointing out. And I have no idea where you got your last sentence from, unless you consider wooing and foreplay and changing up your bedroom (or shower) routine "good behavior" that is "rewarded" with sex ... most people consider it an important part of sex. |
It's quite sad imo. That someone suggested a prescription is beyond belief. My doctor tells us you want to stay off as many meds as possible since almost all have side effects. To try and have their wife take a pill because she doesn't want to have sex is big time denial. |
Oh no, but dont you realize? Men's sexual satisfaction is so much more important than women's health. Actually, testosterone has been proven to take as many as ten years off a woman's life. But it is TOTALLY WORTH that missed decade when you think that her husband will get to be regularly laid. I mean, hello!!! |