Dear Hamer Ginseng Customer / Future Customer
Please be informed that the Hamer Ginseng Coffee price will be adjust to new price effective on December 1, 2018. This is due to foreign exchange (forex) and raw material price increased.
Offer Price : 70.00
Normal Price : 79.00
New Normal Price : 85.00
All price listed are in US Dollar (USD)
Tuesday, October 31, 2017
Tuesday, August 1, 2017
Premature Ejaculation: Learn Control
Premature ejaculation may be the most common sexual problem for men.
It is probably more common among younger men and men with less sexual
experience, but can also appear later in men in established
relationships. Ejaculation is said to be premature if it happens too
quickly, the man doesn’t feel able to slow it down, and he feels badly
about it. This can then negatively affect the couple’s sex life and overall relationship happiness, but fortunately men can respond quite well to treatment.Causes
Just as good sex results from a combination of physical, psychological, and relationship factors, so.....read moreMonday, July 31, 2017
Tuesday, June 20, 2017
Thursday, January 19, 2017
Exactly How Big is a Big Penis
Exactly How Big is a Big Penis
How big is a big penis? This big you say!
… And the reason I’m not keen on being asked that particular question is simply because it’s near on impossible to answer – it’s like trying to quantify how much money you need to be rich or what IQ you need to be classed as smart.
The benchmark for having a big dick, like being smart or being rich, depends pretty much exclusively upon your own perspectives.
But as I’ve found out the hard way (through my attempts to answer the question time and time again over the years) that argument just doesn’t wash with many men; and neither can I get away with just stating averages.....more
Friday, December 18, 2015
Sexual Arousal and Orgasm
Sexual Arousal and Orgasm
What happens to our bodies when we get turned on sexually? Answering this question is important for several reasons. First, it’s always a good idea to have an understanding of how your own body works, including the sexual parts. That way, you can be comfortable with the way your body responds as you get sexually excited and you will also have a better idea if something is wrong that you should see a doctor about. Second, while no two people are exactly the same in the way they respond sexually, knowing what happens to the male and female body during the process of sexual arousal and orgasm will give you some idea of how a sexual partner’s body responds when he or she is sexually excited. Having a basic understanding of your own body’s sexual response and your partner’s sexual response can be an important building block for a mutually satisfying sexual relationship.
Sexual arousal usually begins in the brain. That is, your brain responds to a sexy thought or image, or having a feeling of closeness or affection toward a partner, or the touch of a partner by sending signals to the rest of your body, especially the genital area. For both men and women, one of the major components of physical sexual arousal is increased blood flow to the genital area causing the clitoris to swell and harden in women and the penis to become erect in men. Also, for both women and men, the heart beats faster, blood pressure increases, and breathing becomes more rapid. So in some basic respects, the process of male and female sexual response is quite similar. But because males and females have different reproductive organs we need to look at how sexual arousal affects the genital area separately......more
5 Natural Treatment for ED
Part 1 of 10: Overview
What Is Erectile Dysfunction?
Erectile dysfunction (ED) affects as many as 30 million men in the United States. Almost half of men over age 75 experience ED, according to the National Institutes of Health.
ED is commonly called “impotence.” It’s a condition in which a man can’t achieve or maintain an erection during sexual performance. Symptoms may also include reduced sexual desire or libido....more
Tuesday, March 3, 2015
Sex After 40: How Aging Affects Your Vagina
Posted on 9/21/2010
How well do you know your vagina? A study by the Association of
Reproductive Health Professionals showed that more than half of women
lack basic knowledge when it comes to understanding their genitalia.
Misconceptions can prevent you from having a healthy, satisfying sex
life, especially after you hit 40, so it’s important to know exactly
what’s going on down there.
Just like every other part of the body, the vagina changes with age.
Issues such as low libido, vaginal dryness and chronic pain can arise.
But don’t be alarmed. All of these problems are common and can be
solved.
Based on information gathered from leading gynecologists, Dr. Oz
discloses what you need to know about your vagina after age 40 so you
can maintain a happy, healthy sex life.
6 Secrets About Men's Sexual Needs and Desires
There are a lot of annoying and frustrating myths that get tossed
around about how men think and feel about sex. Most of them are based on
extremes and seem to come from a need to put something very complicated
in simple terms. We're not just looking to get off (we can take care of
that pretty easily ourselves, actually...). It's not just the thrill of
conquest (we assume that when women sleep with us it's because they
want to and not because they've been defeated, right?). It's
not just our biological imperative to make as many little versions of
ourselves as possible before we die (most of us our actually trying not to knock you up). So what the hell is it? What drives men toward sex and what does it mean to us when it happens?
I probably shouldn't do this, but screw it: In the spirit of
promoting better understanding between the sexes, here's six deep dark
secrets about how men really feel about sex.
1. We Don't Actually Want Sex All The Time
We just think we're supposed to want it all the time, and
unfortunately, this seems to be what women think too. It's
extraordinarily difficult for a man to say no to guaranteed sex, not
only because it's considered unmanly, but because women tend to assume
that something's "wrong." Nothing's wrong. Just like women, we only want
sex... when we wantit. The problem is that we're often terrible
at knowing the difference between sex we want and sex we don't want
until the awkward post-coital embrace. We really need to work on that
one.
10 Things Men Wish Women Knew About Sex
Learn what he really wants in the bedroom and why
By Brendan Tapley
1. We Respond to Praise
It’s believed that men are so consumed by our libido that we have no self-consciousness surrounding sex. But men are no different from women when it comes to compliments as catalysts for sexual confidence. This praise can be delivered before reaching the bedroom (give us the once-over and tell us how buff we look), and after (give us the once-over and tell us how buff we look naked). Along those lines, men worry about the size of their guts (and other measurable organs), their hair (or lack thereof) and other attributes. Try to be extra affirming about those sensitivities.
It’s believed that men are so consumed by our libido that we have no self-consciousness surrounding sex. But men are no different from women when it comes to compliments as catalysts for sexual confidence. This praise can be delivered before reaching the bedroom (give us the once-over and tell us how buff we look), and after (give us the once-over and tell us how buff we look naked). Along those lines, men worry about the size of their guts (and other measurable organs), their hair (or lack thereof) and other attributes. Try to be extra affirming about those sensitivities.
Monday, July 21, 2014
Sex Tips For Men
50 Sex Tips Women Wish You Knew
This article was originally published by AskMen UK -- so don't mind any references to things like "crisps" and "flats" and "mates" and whatnot.
The first time with the girl you've liked forever; striking up a friends with benefits deal; trying a new position you’ve always fantasized about: all very sexy situations. But ones that could always be improved.
Now, no two relationships are the same. But there is something that unites all of them:
Your date really wants you to follow this relationship advice.
In AskMen’s Great Male Survey of 2013, your answers revealed that 38% of Brits feel that there’s room for improvement in their sex life. 9% of you said that you have no idea where a woman’s G-spot is, and 5% of readers claimed they don’t believe the G-spot actually exists. 90% of you also said that you really do care if your partner orgasms. Now, I can tell you that 1) Hoorah, it does exist! And 2) It seems men could always use some no-nonsense tips on what women really want to up their game when getting down to business.
From the small adjustments you need to make to your positions to what she thinks about oral sex to how women really want you to bring up the idea of trying a new position, the following 50 tips are about to give you a sex education the likes of which educational establishments have never seen.
You won't find these frank and practical sex tips in any textbook on the planet. Strap yourself in for some sexy secrets that you can instantly put to good use in your relationship. And to reveal a whole new level of mind-blowing sex.....more
Tips For Curing Premature Ejaculation
How To Cure Your Bedroom Problem
What’s the No. 1 sexual issue that men face today? OK, the guy who said finding a sexual partner wins — I’ll give you that one. What’s the second then? Chances are most of you said premature ejaculation, and most of you likely had a reaction to that term — you felt some anxiety or thought about clicking back to your streaming porn that’s taking forever to download. It’s time to stop avoiding the issue and look at it. Why? For the simple reason that we only live once and having the best possible sex life should be an item on our bucket lists.
The Diagnostic Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM IV) defines premature ejaculation as a persistent or recurrent ejaculation with minimal sexual stimulation before, on or shortly after penetration and before a person wishes. Wow, that’s not a sexy definition. Personally, I define it as you come quicker than you or your partner wants.
How often does this occur in different age groups for men? According to the 1999 NHSLS survey by Laumann et al., 30% of men ages 18-29, 32% ages 30-39, 28% ages 40-49, and 31% ages 50-59 stated climaxing too early was an issue. I know some of you were hoping age would slow things down. If men were asked if they’ve ever had at least one experience of premature ejaculation, almost every guy would get in line for their membership card.
What causes premature ejaculation? There’s not one cause; it’s a combination of factors. Some believe anxiety is the culprit, repetitive learned behaviors, excessive or insufficient arousal, or muscular tension. They’re all associated, and addressing each of them is the key to curing premature ejaculation. Evolutionary psychology suggests men learned to ejaculate quickly to ensure they completed the sex act before a predator attacked, a female escaped, a male interrupted, or to increase the chance of procreation. Maybe we can blame the cavemen? For our purposes, let’s leave the scientists to figure out the causes and let’s focus on tips for curing premature ejaculation.
premature ejaculation: anxiety reduction
Let’s start with what we can do before our penis comes into play. First, you need to learn to calm yourself down and lower your performance anxiety levels. Because premature ejaculation is associated with infrequent sex, men with low frequencies of sexual activity often get extra excited and aroused, which can manifest as performance anxiety when sex presents itself. Even men with frequent sex can get extra aroused. Reducing anxiety is different for everyone. Meditation, hypnosis or imagery exercises may help for some. Just like an athlete works with the sports psychologist to envision their performance, you can do the same sexual imagery for the bedroom. How many of you imagine positive sexual scenarios, envision your interactions and what behaviors you would engage in? Imagery can be like a positive mental plan, something you can fall back on that can help you manage your anxiety beforehand — and in the moment. Communicating your anxiety is also helpful. We hear the expression, “a big relief to get that off my chest,” yet it’s rarely used for premature ejaculation. Talking with a partner, friend or therapist opens the door for anxiety relief and can help address and alleviate some of our fears. Men are notorious for keeping things inside and it’s no different for a delicate subject like this. Things like our penis size, body image, relationship difficulties, and stressors in life (work, financial, family, health) can all add to our anxiety levels in the bedroom. Lastly, pick up some sex education books/DVDs on sex technique and sexual expression. There are thousands out there and the more sex education you have, the more competent, confident and less anxious you’ll feel.....moreTuesday, February 25, 2014
How to Handle Bad Sex
|
Here’s exactly what you can say to your partner (without hurting anyone's feelings) so you can get what you want.
Read Article › |
What is an Enlarged Prostate?
An
enlarged prostate occurs when a man's prostate gland slowly grows
bigger as he ages. More than half of men over age 60 have this
condition, also called benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Some men have
symptoms and others don't. The exact causes are unknown, but one thing
is sure: BPH is not cancer and it does not lead to cancer. The prostate
sits below the bladder and produces fluid for semen.
View Slideshow >
View Slideshow >
Are You at Risk for Prostate Cancer?
|
Growing older is the greatest risk factor for prostate cancer, but diet may also play a role. Can you spot the warning signs?
View Slideshow › |
Monday, November 11, 2013
Sex Drive: How Do Men and Women Compare?
Experts say men score higher in libido, while women's sex drive is more "fluid."
By
Richard Sine Reviewed by
Brunilda Nazario, MD
Birds do it, bees do it, and men do it any old time.
But women will only do it if the candles are scented just right -- and
their partner has done the dishes first. A stereotype, sure, but is it
true? Do men really have stronger sex drives than women?
Well, yes,
they do. Study after study shows that men's sex drives are not only
stronger than women's, but much more straightforward. The sources of
women's libidos, by contrast, are much harder to pin down.It's common wisdom that women place more value on
emotional connection as a spark of sexual desire. But women also appear
to be heavily influenced by social and cultural factors as well.
"Sexual desire in women is extremely sensitive to
environment and context," says Edward O. Laumann, PhD. He is a professor
of sociology at the University of Chicago and lead author of a major
survey of sexual practices, The Social Organization of Sexuality: Sexual Practices in the United States.
Here are seven patterns of men's and women's sex
drives that researchers have found. Bear in mind that people may vary
from these norms.
1. Men think more about sex.
The majority of adult men under 60 think about sex
at least once a day, reports Laumann. Only about one-quarter of women
say they think about it that frequently. As men and women age, each
fantasize less, but men still fantasize about twice as often.
In a survey of studies comparing male and female sex drives, Roy Baumeister, a social psychologist
at Florida State University, found that men reported more spontaneous
sexual arousal and had more frequent and varied fantasies.
2. Men seek sex more avidly.
"Men want sex more often than women at the start of a
relationship, in the middle of it, and after many years of it,"
Baumeister concludes after reviewing several surveys of men and women.
This isn't just true of heterosexuals, he says; gay men also have sex
more often than lesbians at all stages of the relationship. Men also say
they want more sex partners in their lifetime, and are more interested
in casual sex.
Men are more likely to seek sex even when it's frowned upon or even outlawed:
- About two-thirds say they masturbate, even though about half also say they feel guilty about it, Laumann says. By contrast, about 40% of women say they masturbate, and the frequency of masturbation is smaller among women.
- Prostitution is still mostly a phenomenon of men seeking sex with women, rather than the other way around.
- Nuns do a better job of fulfilling their vows of chastity than priests. Baumeister cites a survey of several hundred clergy in which 62% of priests admitted to sexual activity, compared to 49% of nuns. The men reported more partners on average than the women. ...more..
Wednesday, July 24, 2013
Prostate Cancer Symptom
What Is Prostate Cancer?
Prostate cancer develops in a man's prostate, the walnut-sized gland just below the bladder that produces some of the fluid in semen. It's the most common cancer in men after skin cancer. Prostate cancer often grows very slowly and may not cause significant harm. But some types are more aggressive and can spread quickly without treatment.See this slideshow. Thanks to WebMD
18 Things Men Want to Tell Women - By WebMD
Men Will Talk About Feelings
Was your guy raised as a traditional, stoic, man's man? If so, let WebMD walk you through 18 relationship secrets, gathered from psychologists who study gender roles. Secret No. 1: It may be easier for your man to talk about feelings indirectly. Ask what he'd do during a romantic weekend. Or what he thought the first time he met you. His answers will reveal how he feels and bring you closer.See this slideshow
10 Surprising Health Benefits of Sex
10 Surprising Health Benefits of Sex
The perks of sex extend well beyond the bedroom.
Reviewed by
Michael W. Smith, MD
.
1. Less Stress, Better Blood Pressure
Having sex could lower your stress and your blood pressure.That finding comes from a Scottish study of 24 women and 22 men who kept records of their sexual activity. The researchers put them in stressful situations -- such as speaking in public and doing math out loud -- and checked their blood pressure.
People who'd had sex responded better to stress than those who engaged in other sexual behaviors or abstained.
Another study found that diastolic blood pressure (the bottom number of your blood pressure) tends to be lower in people who live together and have sex often.
2. Sex Boosts Immunity
Having sex once or twice a week has been linked with higher levels of an antibody called immunoglobulin A, or IgA, which can protect you from getting colds and other infections. ...more
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