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Basic InformationMore InformationBarriers to Womens Health CareCancer and WomenChronic Disabling Conditions, Diabetes, Obesity and WomenChronic Fatigue, Fibromyalgia, Arthritis and WomenDepression and WomenHeart Disease, Stroke, COPD and WomenHormones After MenopauseInfertility, Environmental Health and WomenMenopauseMinority, Adolescent, Older, and Incarerated WomenOsteoporosis: The Bone ThiefReproductive Health and WomenSmoking and WomenStress and Women's HealthSubstance Abuse, HIV/AIDS and WomenUrinary IncontinenceUrinary Incontinence, Alzheimer's Disease, Osteoporosis and WomenViolence, Mental Illness and WomenWomen and Physical ActivityWomen's Health Issues Fact SheetWomen, Obesity and Weight Loss Latest NewsMidlife Hysterectomy Doesn't Increase Cardiovascular RiskATS: Injured Women Receive Less Trauma Care Than MenCollege Women More Prone to Problem Drinking Than Men: StudyIs Menopause Overlooked in U.S. Medical Schools?Young Women Less Healthy Than Men Before Heart Attack: StudyCombo Drug Therapy May Work Best to Strengthen Bones: StudyHealth Tip: Manage Menopause'Eating More Protein' Strategy Helps Women Lose WeightJust How Might Exercise Lower Breast Cancer Risk?Can High-Protein, Low-Carb Diet Boost Fertility Treatment?Potentially Toxic Metals Present in Lip CosmeticsLow-Dose 'Pill' Linked to Pain During Orgasm, Study FindsExercise May Lower Older Women's Risk for Kidney StonesNearly One-Third Don't Pick Up New Osteoporosis RxWhite House to Challenge Ruling on Unlimited Access to 'Morning-After' PillLipsticks, Glosses Contain Toxic Metals: ReportFDA Approves 'Morning-After' Pill Without a PrescriptionImplants May Delay Breast Cancer Detection, Raise Death RiskKeep Beauty Regimen Safe During Pregnancy, Doctor AdvisesPediatrician Group Issues Home Birth Policy StatementEven Light Smoking Increases Risk of RA Among WomenMammo Rates Unchanged Despite Controversial GuidelinesFamily Doc Counseling Fails to Lift QoL for Abused WomenEndometriosis Surgery Linked to Lower Ovarian Cancer RiskLaparoscopic Hysterectomy Rates on Rise Over Past DecadeMenopause-Like Woes Hinder Breast Cancer Treatment: StudyAACR: Exercise Tied to Reduced Estrogens Post-MenopauseNew Clues to How Exercise May Reduce Breast Cancer RiskDoctors Too Pap-Happy, Survey SuggestsFor Older Women, Missed Mammograms Tied to Worse Breast Cancer OutcomesExperimental Vaccine Shows Promise for Ovarian CancerFederal Judge Rules FDA Must Lift Restrictions on Plan BJudge: Make Morning-After Pill Available to All FemalesStudy Pinpoints Women at Risk for Blood Clots From PregnancyBreast Cancer Gene Tests Won't Help Most Women: ReportPhysical Activity Improves Sleep for Menopausal WomenMore Evidence Shows Hormone Therapy May Increase Breast Cancer RiskArtificial Ovaries Could Potentially Deliver Hormone TherapyNew Method May Help Pinpoint Woman's Final Menstrual PeriodHormone Pills in Menopause May Carry Gallstone Side EffectsFalse-Positive Mammograms Can Trigger Long-Term DistressData Insufficient to Link Declines in Breast Cancer, HRT UseMammograms Every Other Year OK for Women Over 50: StudyAbout 14 Percent of Moms Face Postpartum DepressionHigh-Fat Dairy Linked to All-Cause, Breast Cancer MortalityRobotic Surgery for Hysterectomy Often Not Best Option, Ob/Gyn Group SaysNight Shift Linked to Raised Risk of Ovarian CancerDNA Test Shows Promise in Guiding Advanced Breast Cancer CareObese New Mothers May Have Higher Heart Attack, Stroke RiskNew Pap Guidelines May Miss Aggressive Cancer in Young Women: Study Questions and AnswersLinksBook Reviews |
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by Laurence Roy Stains and Stefan Bechtel Ballantine, 2002 Review by Dana Vigilante on Jul 25th 2006
This book was an absolute blast to
read. As a single thirty-something, I enjoyed every single page. The entire
book consists of interviews with women who range in age from early twenties to
late sixties. The topics discussed are as personal as the input the women
give. Topics range from threesome's, married sex vs. single sex and one very
humorous chapter asking women to divulge the oddest place they have ever had
sex (hands down, at a Grateful Dead concert was the most imaginative).
The goal of this book is basically
to educate men as to what women want, desire and crave in the bedroom (and
bathtub, handcuffs, hotel room, swimming pool, etc…). This book should be a
mandatory read for all of the men who think they've cornered the market on
sexual techniques, romance, passion and pleasure. The stories the women in
this book tell about men they've dated and the sexual disasters that they've
encountered kept me in stitches for the three nights that it took me to read
the entire book. Personal hygiene among men was also spoken about. For the
record guys, bad breath, passing gas and belching are all definite "don'ts",
whether you are single, married or just plain old dating -- don't do it.
This book is geared toward both
single and married men, as well as the young and old, as it discusses "dating"
sex, "casual" sex, "married" sex and every other type of
sex you can think of.
While the book does cover somewhat
serious topics such as marriage and fatherhood and becoming a better lover
after going through both, it tends more to be a lighthearted read geared toward
men who really need to polish their sexual skills as well as re-educate
themselves on what women today really want.
© 2006 Dana
Vigilante
Dana
Vigilante is a hospice educator as well as an advocate for proper end-of-life
care and a certified bereavement group facilitator. Currently writing a book based
on interviews with terminally ill hospice patients, she divides her time
between New Jersey and San Francisco
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