During circumcised sex, the
woman's sex organ does not
experience the true feelings that
nature intended. And instead of
the loving sensuousness and pure
pleasure of natural intercourse,
circumcised sex can subject the
woman to various degrees of
discomfort and displeasure, often
accompanied by
frustration, incompleteness, and disappointment.
This becomes increasingly apparent
as the woman ages
(and
the more she has sex with the
circumcised man).
But the problem can begin as early
as the twenties or thirties.
Unsatisfactory sex affects
the woman on a primal level, causing her
to feel various degrees of
resentment toward her partner,
whether she consciously realizes
it or not. She becomes
subconsciously annoyed,
frustrated, and even angered.
This can affect the relationship
far beyond the bedroom door, and
she may begin taking out her
dissatisfactions by belittling the
man, nagging him about his faults,
or by being bitchy and
argumentative toward him. And
petty arguments can snowball into
heated arguments. This can
gradually erode the relationship
and eventually set the stage for
divorce. In America, half of all
marriages end in divorce. This is
double the rate of European
countries where most men are not
circumcised.
Do you find
it hard to believe that sexual
dysfunction
for women is that big of a problem in the
U.S.?
Here's proof
that it is—from a major scientific
study.
The study, done in the early
1990s, was the first comprehensive
and scientifically accurate survey
of sex in United States, conducted
by researchers from the University
of Chicago. They surveyed
over 3,000 men and women in
face-to-face, in-depth interviews.
At the time the survey was taken,
the percentage of adult men
circumcised in the U.S. was nearly
80%
(according to credible
sources). In other words,
8 out of 10 men were circumcised.
This means that
the vast majority of
American women were having sex
with circumcised men.
The study, published in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association, reported results
for both men and women. An article
from the Chicago Tribune
summarized the study, and excerpts
from that article
(concerning
the results for women)
appear
below.
Chicago
Tribune February 10, 1999
SEX PROBLEMS PLAGUE AMERICANS,
STUDY FINDS
By
Peter Gorner, Staff Writer
The most revealing snapshot of
American sexual practices in half
a century has found that sexual
dysfunction is far more widespread
than previously believed,
afflicting women more than men....
More than 4
out of every 10 women…suffer from
some serious sexual problem that
affects their happiness and
well-being, a rate that surprised
researchers....
Lack of interest in sex was found
to be the most common sexual
problem among American women, with
32 percent saying they seldom want
sex,
26 percent saying they don't
have orgasms, and
23 percent
saying sex isn't pleasurable.
The
latest data is from the University
of Chicago's
1992 National Health
and Social Life Survey, regarded
by researchers as the most
comprehensive study of sex in the
United States since the Kinsey
reports of the late 1940s and
early 1950s.
The lead
researcher, University of Chicago
sociologist Edward O. Laumann, said
he was stunned by the results.
The
researchers defined sexual
dysfunction as a persisting and
serious problem lasting for
several months that affects the
ability to engage in sex.
The
researchers asked about a broad
range of problems, including lack
of desire, arousal difficulties,
inability to climax or ejaculate,
doing so too rapidly, physical
pain during intercourse, not
finding sex pleasurable, and
anxiety about sexual performance.
"When people
report these symptoms, they're
also much more likely to report
being unhappy, being in poorer
physical health, and being
physically or emotionally
dissatisfied with the relationship
that they're in," Laumann said.
He noted
that "One in 4 men complain of
premature ejaculation, yet the
adverse consequences of
unhappiness or dissatisfaction
with the relationship does not
occur."
"With women,
though," Laumann said. "all the
symptoms they report are
negatively associated with their
happiness."
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To read the entire Chicago Tribune
article
Click Here
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Let me
repeat and emphasize what Laumann said:
"With
women…all the symptoms they report
are negatively associated with
their happiness. When people
[women]
report these symptoms
[lack
of desire, arousal difficulties,
inability to climax, pain during
intercourse, not finding sex
pleasurable],
they're also much more likely to
report being unhappy…and being
physically or emotionally
dissatisfied with the relationship
that they're in. " |
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Please watch the
following video.
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