Aneros Blue Helix Syn V

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Experienced a period of downtime.


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(@harper)
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Joined: 6 years ago
Posts: 228
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Hey folks
I’ve recently had a bit of a break from Aneros activity and other associated activities. I can’t quite explain why other than I just kind of lost all interest. I don’t know if experiencing long periods of super intense arousal and bliss, along with some uncomfortable family matters just takes its toll and the old body needed a rest, and a period of time to become accustomed to some changes within the family. I’ve had short spells before when I needed some R&R, the new found horniness that Aneros has afforded me is fantastic, but sometimes relentless. I’ve been at this for almost two years now and wonder whether there is a natural cycle of peaks and troughs, maybe some long time users can attest to this. My first few super O’s were ear bursting rushes but now they are linked together, milder and more sustained for long periods of time. Maybe they too rise and fall in intensity over the years. Glad to say that I am now feeling good, noticing that familiar buzz in my loins and looking forward very much to the next phase. Oh, and a new Tempo added to the toolkit. What a good investment that seems to have been:D
Good vibes to all!


   
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rumel
(@rumel)
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Joined: 6 years ago
Posts: 4081
 

I’ve been at this for almost two years now and wonder whether there is a natural cycle of peaks and troughs, maybe some long time users can attest to this.

This is a topic which has cropped up on the Forum from time to time. I don't think there is a definitive explanation for the phenomenon owing to the complexity of the human organism, but I'm confident that our daily bio-rhythms, circadian rhythms, lunar cycles, seasonal cycles, etc. are all factors in this as well. These are factors in what one author calls The Passion Cycle.

How long is the passion cycle on average? No one yet knows. We do know that in human males the neurochemical sequence after ejaculation is at least 7 days. (Testosterone predictably spikes briefly around day seven.) However, men and women who observe themselves carefully notice changes in mood that flicker on and off for about two weeks. Perhaps this cycle is an evolutionary remnant of an ancestor's mating season.

Adding on the external influences of life style, living conditions, social relationships, etc. also influence our ability and receptivity to sexual express ourselves. Given all these factors, I don't think that a predictable cycle is likely to be determined for any particular individual and yet many of us do perceive these peaks and troughs in our lives.
Good Vibes to You !


   
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(@bmac1234567)
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Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 36
 

I wish my "cycles" were predictable. I'd take advantage of my orgasmic schedule and plan accordingly 😉 Alas, my Super-O ability comes and goes in irregular intervals, which too often leaves me physically prime for hours of orgasmic bliss while I'm presenting at a conference for work - or unable to raise even the faintest tingle when I've got hours and hours all to myself and nothing else to do. 😉


   
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(@somebody)
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Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 173
 

@Tevoro , I agree completely with you. I'm also finding that my body is giving me all of this arousing feedback when at work ie the sensations of my nipples being stimulated by my shirt, scrotum being tickled in my pants, those feel good waves flowing over my back because of said stimuli (sometimes it is quite distracting but I'm learning to pause, acknowledge and accept/enjoy these pleasurable sensations when they happen). Get home and shower/prep, join with one of many pleasure tools and nothing. I end up falling asleep while meditating, focusing on the slightest glimmer of sensation.


   
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