Howey
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- Mar 4, 2013
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As for this average Joe and breastfeeding a kid? I can dig it, but I can't relate.
Inspiring sight though... Next generation and all.
You Kids Rock!!
As for this average Joe and breastfeeding a kid? I can dig it, but I can't relate.
Inspiring sight though... Next generation and all.
You Kids Rock!!
I can't relate either, but the fact that nearly 50% of women are sexually aroused from breastfeeding their child is intriguing to say the least.
What, if any, impact does this have on men and their relationships with children?
And what about society in general? Is it looked down upon by certain people and if so, should it?
The hormones released during lactation explain some of the connection between breastfeeding and arousal. When a baby suckles at her/his mothers breast, the nipple stimulation causes the release of prolactin and oxytocin. Affectionately known as the "cuddle hormone," "trust hormone," and "love hormone," oxytocin is also released in large quantities during childbirth, and in lesser quantities during hugging, touching, and orgasm. The release of oxytocin can sometimes cause uterine contractions, similar to those experienced during orgasm. Again, while these sensations may feel odd and uncomfortable in the context of breastfeeding, it does not mean this sexual desire is directed towards the child. It simply means these hormones are working properly!
I think the article explains it very clearly:
The hormones released during lactation explain some of the connection between breastfeeding and arousal. When a baby suckles at her/his mothers breast, the nipple stimulation causes the release of prolactin and oxytocin. Affectionately known as the "cuddle hormone," "trust hormone," and "love hormone," oxytocin is also released in large quantities during childbirth, and in lesser quantities during hugging, touching, and orgasm. The release of oxytocin can sometimes cause uterine contractions, similar to those experienced during orgasm. Again, while these sensations may feel odd and uncomfortable in the context of breastfeeding, it does not mean this sexual desire is directed towards the child. It simply means these hormones are working properly!
The feelings are normal. Breast feeding and any accompanying feelings are all normal. A thought occurs to me: these hormones that are released during breast feeding, hormones which inspire love and trust, may be a reason why women need to or tend to feel love and affection for sexual partners. Whereas men are able to have sex without emotional entanglement, for most women, that is not usually possible. For women, in general, sexual activity and affection, if not love, go hand in hand. It may be because the hormones released during breast feeding are the same hormones released during sexual activity. Just a thought.
Good point. The 'joy' of childbirth but also the sense of responsibility. Women tend to immediately fall in love with the infant. That's necessary because she needs to care for it so it can survive. It's that instinctual behavior we see in animals.
As for this average Joe and breastfeeding a kid? I can dig it, but I can't relate.
Inspiring sight though... Next generation and all.
You Kids Rock!!
I can't relate either, but the fact that nearly 50% of women are sexually aroused from breastfeeding their child is intriguing to say the least.
What, if any, impact does this have on men and their relationships with children?
And what about society in general? Is it looked down upon by certain people and if so, should it?
As for this average Joe and breastfeeding a kid? I can dig it, but I can't relate.
Inspiring sight though... Next generation and all.
You Kids Rock!!
I can't relate either, but the fact that nearly 50% of women are sexually aroused from breastfeeding their child is intriguing to say the least.
What, if any, impact does this have on men and their relationships with children?
And what about society in general? Is it looked down upon by certain people and if so, should it?
Why would anyone be surprised that women are aroused by suckling? You do understand that, in the real world, breastfeeding is not restricted to infants, don't you? Or is human sexuality one of those areas where you side with the prudes?