Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is this guy even taking propecia? So he can be more attractive to a woman who only wants sex a couple of times a year?
Maybe he would like to have hair for his own self image? I mean, that’s probably taken a beating by having a partner that doesn’t want sex so at least he can have a head of hair that makes him happy every day.
Anonymous wrote:OP, you were fine with your low libido calling the tune when it comes to sex, but now that he’s not in the mood, you’re upset. This is hypocritical. You are in the wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Why is this guy even taking propecia? So he can be more attractive to a woman who only wants sex a couple of times a year?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I'm jealous of all my gay male friends who are married and nonmonogamous.
Gay men really have it all in that department. It's a good glimpse into what life is like when women aren't the sexual gatekeeper
Anonymous wrote:OP, you were fine with your low libido calling the tune when it comes to sex, but now that he’s not in the mood, you’re upset. This is hypocritical. You are in the wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“I told him he needs to stop taking Propecia immediately.”
So YOU gave HIM an ultimatum?
Yeah. I usually try to see both sides of a relationship story and not get overly judgmental based on the text of one post, but this one is just appalling. You gave him the ultimatum, after you got a single dose of what he has been putting up with for years. His hair gives him self-confidence and happiness, and it’s not worth it to him to give that up just to please you a few times a year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh my.. another Team DH here. You are the one who gave the ultimatum. How you have the gall to complain about his libido when you have given him this treatment for years is beyond me.. Good for you to get a taste of it, you will understand how awful it is to live with someone who has a lower libido and doesn’t care to change it.
He is right to tell you that he is not going to stop taking it if you don’t change your own efforts. The pill actually helps him not suffer from your rejection, in his shoes I would see it as a win win.
Woman here btw. I have been on both sides of this equation (the low libido compared to high libido partner and the higher libido than DH), and I REALLY understand the issue on both sides. It needs to be a compromise, meeting halfway, and the lower libido partner CAN do something to get himself/herself in the mood instead of just magically waiting for it to happen. I have been there and have no patience for those who cannot make the effort to understand their partners’ needs.
I am the higher libido partner and my partner says because of that fact, it's *my* job to woo her and get her in the mood, not hers.
Anonymous wrote:I don't blame him.
Ask him to ask his Dr. if he can take a viagra or something when you guys do want to have sex.