Paola Picasso, Pilates and Who? De Porres Enters Health & Beauty Market; New Program for So Many Women Not Into Sex
A Chicago health entity plans to make its latest program a key component of health and beauty services. For many woman the practice may offer the solution for Female Sexual Arousal Disorder. The newly formatted no-Pill program lets the body experience renewed libido and a whole lot more. De Porres uses the latest in ovulation science to help women achieve this as a part of a normal daily routine.
Elmwood Park, IL (PRWEB) August 27, 2010
CS editor Korey Karnes Huyler once stated that given her choice of all the themes her trendy publication covers, she would take health and beauty as a full-time endeavor—it is a given. All the allure of fashion is meaningless without good health and fitness—and underlying all that may well be a woman’s sense of libido.
But lack of sex drive appears more common in women than most realize. The American Medical Association has estimated that several million U. S. women suffer from what doctors call “female sexual arousal disorder” (FSAD). Having orgasms may not be the problem. Rather, they have no real desire to have sex and their minds are not turned on by the prospect of lovemaking. For a large number of these numbed females, oral contraceptives may be to blame.
Loss of libido is a well-known side-effect of oral contraceptives in some women. And it is listed in the leaflet on the contraceptive pill handed out by the Family Planning Association. But the research suggests the effect might be long lasting or even permanent in some cases.
This is where the De Porres Clinic comes in. Simply stated, a woman’s sexuality can benefit from non-steroidal methods of reproductive management. The De Porres Center program uses the most recent ovulation technology to achieve a more natural method of reproductive control. This eliminates the need for extensive use of steroidal contraceptives and the frequently reported side effect of lost libido. The method has been perfected over a fifty-year period and has been used in over 120 countries worldwide. Residency programs in the U. S. have started to incorporate the method as part of the training regimen.
Like most services that deal with sensitive, personal health issues, e. g. plastic surgery, psychiatry, etc., the De Porres Center follows strict privacy protocols: no waiting rooms, no email lists, no records of phone queries.
But, as De Porres’ Mike Lennon points out, “All women can benefit from natural planning methods, but not all causes of libido are ascribable to steroid use,” which is why the libido-restoring boutique resorts to a medical history before working with a patient. Patients are encouraged to seek physician advice for any medical problems that become apparent.
Does the contraceptive pill, celebrated for liberating women's sexuality, actually do the opposite? Not everyone agrees, and further study is needed. But for women who want to revitalize their sex life, De Porres seems to promise a chance for renewed exuberance and protection of fertility, especially since some American researchers have warned that women who take the Pill may even experience a permanent decline in sexual desire.
“Just like accepted exercise programs and beauty regimens, contraceptive-free programs offer great benefit for many women,” the Center claims. A rewarding sexual experience is an important part of a fulfilled life; the loss of enjoyment and satisfaction that a good sex life brings has untoward effects including poor self-esteem and relationship difficulties. These, in turn, affect a woman’s home and work life.
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