Hello, my name is Doris and I'd like to make a complaint.

According to the  National Institutes of Health   approximately 5% of 40-year-old men and between 15% and 25% of 65-year-old men experience erectile dysfunction on a long-term basis.  Well, my experience of men between the ages of 40-53 have been a little umm, unsatisfying at times. My personal stats are way, errr way higher. Basically I'm calling bullshit on the NIH statistics.   There are 3 reasons that could cause the statistics I have observed to be so much higher than the NIH statistics.  (1) Not every man with erectile dysfunction (ED) mentions it to their doctor so therefore recorded stats are lower than reality. (2) I'm dating a pool of men who have had problems with their relationship, and ED may have contributed to that.  (3) I'm unattractive and men lose their ability to maintain an erection when they see me nude - now that couldn't possibly be true. Discount (3). It is my belief that approximately  50% of men aged 40-53 have ED.   Lets brea

Today I’m going to divulge what I know about and term ‘parachute’ men.  These are the men who favour a soft landing when it’s time to come to earth. Over the last year and a half I've had the pleasure of dating a few men who (1) are still living with their wives but claim to be separated and (2) spend their adult lives setting up the next relationship before they've ended the existing one.  I call these men 'parachute men'. Firstly, I'll tackle the men who need one relationship to ooze into another.  These men are hand-holders and need to be loved and petted a lot in order to be completely happy.  *Romeo, the “but you didn’t ask” man (see  my previous post  about a man who is happy to orgasm every time he enters a woman, and happier still if his partner quietly puts up with receiving nothing for her efforts - sorry a bit vague, that does cover a large proportion of the male population) was a classic.  He couldn't be by himself for a week.  He ha