It’s really no secret…
Problems in the bedroom are increasingly common for both men and women as they age.
But today’s discussion goes out to the ladies…
Because a new study reveals satisfying help from a surprising source—one that might leave you craving more.
Let’s talk about sex
The latest statistics suggest that 40 percent of women worldwide suffer from some sort of sexual dysfunction. And many times, that includes the inability to achieve an orgasm.
Turns out, cannabis can help.
A new study analyzed how using cannabis before sexual intercourse impacted sexual function.
Ultimately, researchers landed on a positive link between cannabis use and overall satisfaction.
In fact, among women who reported sexual dysfunction at study onset:
- 67 percent improved their sexual satisfaction
- 71 percent reached climax easier (and more frequently)
Not too shabby for such a controversial plant!
I should mention, however, that at this juncture, research on how cannabis might impact male sexual dysfunction is mixed.
Knowledge is power
Staying sexually active is a concern for many of my patients.
In fact, during a particularly memorable week, about 80 percent of my patients 85 years and older wanted to discuss how to keep their bedroom flame ignited.
Well, it shouldn’t be much of a surprise to hear that cannabis might help—it is an aphrodisiac! But as with most things, moderation is key.
Researchers point out a U-shaped curve in regards to the sexual satisfactory benefits of cannabis in women. Meaning moderate use can help enhance pleasure, whereas too much might impact performance and even desire.
This is just one reason why I encourage you to work with a qualified practitioner. They can help you find a therapeutic dose, while educating you about the plant as a whole.
To be certified in cannabis prescription, I had to take many hours’ worth of course work. So, make sure you’re working with someone who knows the ropes, too.
Ask your healthcare practitioner if they’re qualified. If not, you can find a reliable doctor near you by visiting this website: www.MarijuanaDoctors.com.
To learn more about cannabis—including the difference between CBD and THC, and even how to find a quality product—check out the July 2020 issue of my monthly newsletter, Logical Health Alternatives (“Ready to try CBD?”).
Subscribers can access that article by logging in with their credentials after clicking here.
If you’re interested in becoming a member, click here or look for the red button below.
Source:
“Cannabis for better sex.” MDLinx, 08/09/2024. (mdlinx.com/article/cannabis-for-better-sex/18oS8lITRPgkOtT0Lc1rSv)