Some things in life are better on repeat: Friends , perfectly sunny beach days, your trusty manicure. Your sexcapades, though? Definitely not one of them. Even the hottest spark in the bedroom needs new sex positions to stoke the flames from time to time—otherwise things get boring, fast. In short, your brain craves newness, and especially for women, your brain is very involved in your excitement and satisfaction. Exploration between the sheets amps up emotional intimacy and encourages partners to take risks and grow together.

It's no secret that, for many of us, the pandemic was a complete passion write-off. With stress and anxiety levels high, our libidos hit an all time low, and add homeschooling, constantly changing restrictions and job worries into the mix, and you've got a recipe for abstinence. But now that restrictions have lifted, many of us are now feeling the lack of passion in the bedroom and feeling the impact of this widespread sex rut. And it can happen at any time in our lives, pandemic or not, whether it's down to late nights in the office, postpartum pressures or just general fatigue, feeling the absence of sex in your relationship can be worrying or upsetting.

Laura Berman 9 min read men premature ejaculation sex tips women. If you happen to be one of the one-in-five men between the ages of 18 and 59 who suffers from premature ejaculation , sex with a partner carries an extra layer of anxiety. Will you reach orgasm too quickly? Will she be disappointed? It feels like a crapshoot

No two sex drives are exactly the same, but if you or your partner—or both of you— have a high sex drive , you're probably always looking for ways to spice things up in the sheets. Luckily, there's no shortage of positions out there to try, so we asked the experts which ones are best to satisfy the horniest of couples. Depending on what they're looking for, people with a high sex drive might particularly enjoy positions that allow for deep thrusting or positions that can help the sex last longer , according to certified sex therapist Megan Fleming, Ph.