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Monday, December 22, 2014Any act that creates and enhances sexual desire in a sexual partner--including kissing, touching, embracing, talking, and teasing--may constitute foreplay. Its definition is flexible and depends on individual sexual preferences and beliefs.
A recent Australian study found that most women are more aroused by the idea of foreplay than sex itself.
Today's Random Fact:While the entire area between the jawline and shoulders is an erogenous zone, the small indention where the neck connects with the collarbone is particularly sensitive for foreplay.
Physicians note that touching the side of the torso from the bottom of the rib cage to the hips stimulates a powerful nerve that reflexively causes the pelvic floor muscles to contract in both men and women-which, in turn, helps increase arousal.
***Bonus Fact:Food can act as foreplay. While there aren't double-blind studies proving aphrodisiac properties exist in food, sexologists suggest feeding your partner traditional aphrodisiacs such as chocolate, chili peppers, asparagus, avocados, and oysters.
Roman baths were the focus of social get-togethers and catered to almost every activity, including swimming, exercise, philosophy, beauty treatments, and sex. Intercourse was common, but often attending the baths was a type of foreplay--a type of "naked leisure centers."