Sex life makes women sexier

Physiologists have found that women with upright breasts, beaded nipples, and normal areola pigment are mostly those with well-developed ovaries and uterus.

Women’s erogenous zones are first around the vagina, and secondly the breasts. Before sex, when the wife wears thin underwear, the breasts that appear to be exposed can stimulate the husband's sexual desire through visual effects. The husband's stimulation through caressing, touching and even kissing the nipples not only helps to arouse his wife's sexual desire, but also communicates the emotional communication between the two parties and stimulates the husband's sexual excitement.

During a woman's sexual excitement period, the smooth muscle fibers in the nipple structure will involuntarily contract and stand up, becoming full; the areola is obviously congested, the breast swelling volume is significantly increased, and the veins on the breast skin surface are dilated. When the breasts swell, the vagina is sufficiently moist and ready for sexual intercourse. When sexual excitement subsides, areola congestion and nipple erection disappear quickly, and the enlarged breasts and engorged submammary veins gradually return to normal.

A normal, moderate and regular sexual life can promote blood circulation in the breasts and improve the endocrine function of the body. Many women have immature breasts before marriage. After a period of marriage, their breasts become plump and straight, and their flat chests in the past have obvious breast peaks, making them look charming.

Some data show that women who have a normal, regular, and harmonious sex life have a lower incidence of breast gynecological diseases such as breast lobular hyperplasia and premenstrual syndrome. A satisfactory sexual life can also improve the body's immunity, keep the content of T lymphocytes in the body at its best, and have the effect of preventing breast cancer.

Sex life makes women healthier

A happy sex life can make women in a better emotional and mental state, making them more clever.

In the investigation, the researchers also found that in the cold winter when the daylight hours are shortened, the change of a happy sex life is more obvious for women than for men.

Habermeier pointed out that women are naturally more sensitive to weather changes than men. This is not simply sentimental, but because women's body structures are very different from men's. As soon as winter arrives, serotonin in women's brains will be secreted abnormally due to shortened daylight, leading to circadian rhythm disorders and endocrine disorders. Endocrine disorders are known as the "source of all diseases for women", which can lead to symptoms such as slow reaction, fatigue, memory loss, nervousness, poor sleep quality, headaches and fear in women, causing emotional depression and mental disorder. Especially women who work indoors in front of computers all year round and seldom exercise are more likely to suffer from winter depression.

In this case, regular sex life is particularly important, because it can greatly increase the secretion level of serotonin in women's brain and blood, helping to prevent circadian rhythm disorders and endocrine disorders. And this serotonin is the same chemical component as the most commonly used antidepressant drugs today.

Werner Habermeier said that when people apply the experience accumulated from their sexual life to other areas of life that have nothing to do with sex, people will become more confident and smarter.