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Jul. 26th, 2008 | 09:02 am
smell. And so people with disabilities may well find that the parts of the sex act that are available to them become exquisitely pleasurable. For this reason, you should never give up. Try to enjoy sex to whatever extent you can and make sure that your partner enjoys it, too. You may find that you gain as much enjoyment as any nondisabled person does and, by fully appreciating the sensations that you do have, maybe even more so. Part IV Having a Healthy Sex Life In this part . . . s much fun as sex can be, lots of things can nega- tively affect your sexual functioning: sexually trans- mitted diseases, male problems of control, a womans inability to have an orgasm, and a lack of quality time between you and your partner. When any one or a combi- nation of these things occurs, you may want to just give up. In the chapters in this part, I provide solutions for you to consider. Please pay special attention to the chapter on sexually transmitted diseases. Although the main aim of sex is to help make life through procreation, these days sex can also have deadly consequences. So although I want my readers to become fabulous lovers, I also want you to be strict practitioners of safer sex. There is no such thing as 100 percent safe sex, but if you take enough precautions, you can be safe enough. Chapter 19 What You Can Catch and How to Prevent It In This Chapter Recognizing a host of sexually transmitted diseases
