thomasdevos
10-05-2009, 11:01 PM
Sex After Prostate Cancer-Will Prevail fear or love in your relationship? ? Communication is key
If you've read one of my articles in the past, you know I am not a doctor, I am a woman and a communicator by profession. My husband survived prostate cancer there is a little over six years. We have seen it before, during and after the procedure of stress in our lives and our relationships. I write for the inspiration, love and hope for all who care to read what I propose.
Before the procedure, everyone is worried about the outcome of proceedings. After the procedures, everyone has questions about relationships, sex and love. It can get confusing sometimes. Add to that the confusion and frustration of our body and aging with the fact that middle-aged women are or will deal with issues of menopause and hormonal their own and wow ?.. You nut.
A middle-aged woman may be more emotional than ever. Her hormones and patience level of May leaves much to be desired. If the physical state of human and emotional state are not the same as the months or years earlier, there are more joint stress.
My husband spent many hours after surgery worrying about my appearance and my mental state. He worried, too focused on my being desirable and whether or not I would still want him. He worried about other men who want me and if I cheat on him if he had any problems? He worried about aging and dentures need.
Let's face it, medical procedures does not make you feel sexy, unless you're raising something. Even then, you do not feel really sexy until you've healed. Medical procedures are stressful because we are human.
You have questions and you'll probably worry and be afraid of different things, but if you can tell your partner and discuss openly about how to help each other, you have a stronger connection. I wish you good luck and I send my love.
Reference Site:
prostate cancer treatment (http://prostate-cancer-treatment-cure.com)
prostatecancerfoundation (http://www.prostatecancerfoundation.org)
en.wikipedia.org (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostate_cancer)
www.cancer.gov (http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/types/prostate)
neworiental (http://www.neworiental.org/publish/portal0/tab1127/info377702.htm)
If you've read one of my articles in the past, you know I am not a doctor, I am a woman and a communicator by profession. My husband survived prostate cancer there is a little over six years. We have seen it before, during and after the procedure of stress in our lives and our relationships. I write for the inspiration, love and hope for all who care to read what I propose.
Before the procedure, everyone is worried about the outcome of proceedings. After the procedures, everyone has questions about relationships, sex and love. It can get confusing sometimes. Add to that the confusion and frustration of our body and aging with the fact that middle-aged women are or will deal with issues of menopause and hormonal their own and wow ?.. You nut.
A middle-aged woman may be more emotional than ever. Her hormones and patience level of May leaves much to be desired. If the physical state of human and emotional state are not the same as the months or years earlier, there are more joint stress.
My husband spent many hours after surgery worrying about my appearance and my mental state. He worried, too focused on my being desirable and whether or not I would still want him. He worried about other men who want me and if I cheat on him if he had any problems? He worried about aging and dentures need.
Let's face it, medical procedures does not make you feel sexy, unless you're raising something. Even then, you do not feel really sexy until you've healed. Medical procedures are stressful because we are human.
You have questions and you'll probably worry and be afraid of different things, but if you can tell your partner and discuss openly about how to help each other, you have a stronger connection. I wish you good luck and I send my love.
Reference Site:
prostate cancer treatment (http://prostate-cancer-treatment-cure.com)
prostatecancerfoundation (http://www.prostatecancerfoundation.org)
en.wikipedia.org (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostate_cancer)
www.cancer.gov (http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/types/prostate)
neworiental (http://www.neworiental.org/publish/portal0/tab1127/info377702.htm)