FAQ

The "optimal" position for sexual intercourse is unique to each individual and is determined by factors such as comfort, enjoyment, and physical skills. Experiment with different positions and discuss with your spouse to figure out what works best for both of you.

There is no "normal" frequency for having sex because it varies widely between partners and can fluctuate over time owing to factors such as age, relationship status, stress levels, and health. What matters is that you and your partner have a satisfying and pleasurable sexual experience.

Slowing down, adjusting positions, and taking breaks during sexual activity will help you stay longer during sex. It can also help to concentrate on your partner's excitment and relaxation.

Only when sperm or pre-ejaculate comes into touch with the vagina can pregnancy develop. While pregnancy is less likely, it can still happen if semen gets on or near the vaginal entrance.

You may boost your libido by making lifestyle changes such as frequent exercise, stress reduction, and eating a good diet. Medications and hormonal treatments can also be used to boost libido.

By discussing honestly with your partner, attempting new sexual experiences, and exploring your own sexual desires and preferences, you can improve your sexual satisfaction.

An erect penis is around 5.1 inches (13 cm) long on average. Penis size, on the other hand, varies widely between individuals and can be influenced by factors such as age, height, and weight.

Sex during menstruation is generally safe, though some couples may opt to forego it for religious or personal reasons.

The most effective method of birth control for you is determined by a number of factors, including your overall health, lifestyle, and personal preferences. The birth control pill, intrauterine devices (IUDs), and condoms are among the most effective methods of birth control. You should consult with your doctor to determine which strategy is best for you.