INHIBITED SEXUAL DESIRE: NOT TONIGHT, DEAR - BARBARA AND DAN.Macpharmacy.org

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INHIBITED SEXUAL DESIRE: NOT TONIGHT, DEAR - BARBARA AND DAN

Smiling dreamily, Barbara slips into her new negligee. Feeling its silky fabric against her skin, she imagines the look her husband, Dan, will get on his face when he sees it. That look will say he wants her. It is a look she hasn't seen in a long, long time.
Barbara inspects her reflection in the full-length mirror and decides that, at forty, she is still a very attractive woman. Dan, however, appears not to notice. In pajamas and a flannel bathrobe, he reclines on the bed and watches the evening news. Barbara circles to his side of the bed, takes the remote control device from the nightstand, and turns off the television. She looks at him seductively, her intentions abundantly clear. He looks away and pretends not to notice Barbara's unspoken sexual overture.
Dan's sigh may be apologetic, but it does nothing to ease Barbara's feelings of exasperation, rejection, disgust. "Not tonight, Barbara," he says and takes the remote control from her hand.

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NATURAL MENS HEALTH

There are many differences between men and women, and one of the areas in which this is most obvious is in the way they deal with health issues. Most men are impatient with illness, especially their own. They don't have time to be slowed down by bad health and want to resolve problems quickly.
What I have also observed about men, both as clients and as friends, is that it often takes a little time for them to change unhealthy lifestyle habits. I think part of the reason for this is that it takes them a while to admit to having a problem. On the other hand, once they accept that there is a health issue that needs to be dealt with and decide to make a change, they can become quite obsessive. On the whole, men are very driven by goals and once they're on a roll, there is no stopping them.
In my private practice, I have treated many men but I have noticed a particular upsurge of interest in men's health over the last five years. Certainly, when I first began my practice in the mid-80s, the vast majority of my clients were women and children. It wasn't until the 90s that the husbands of the women I treated started being sent to me - some willingly and some reluctantly! These men were not 'new age' men. They were from all walks of life: businessmen, tradesmen, athletes, lawyers - even a few doctors! Many of these men had already been down the orthodox medicine path and come away very disillusioned. So often they had been told 'You must lose weight' or 'You need to cut down your stress', but they were never given any advice on how to do this.