Seventy-three-year-old Valerie says she's more orgasmic now than ever, thanks in part to her 50-year-long relationship with husband Max. The couple has never prioritized intimacy over their romance, even as friends around them have given up on sex.
Valerie and Max met in 1975, when candlelight and incense were all the rage. Over the years, they realized that sex was essential to their partnership. When friends would say things like "I had so much sex when I was younger, I don't need it now," Valerie finds it heartbreaking.
The couple's experience has been marked by periods of reduced intimacy, such as after Max underwent knee surgery or when Valerie gave birth to their children. However, they've always made an effort to reconnect and prioritize affection. For them, cuddling, kissing, and romantic evenings are essential to maintaining a healthy sex life.
Valerie attributes her increased orgasmic potential to Max's enthusiasm for intimacy. "I can have five orgasms in a row now," she says with a laugh. This newfound ability has left her reading about multiple orgasms and realizing they're not just for the young.
Max, 73, echoes Valerie's sentiment that having good sex is crucial to a great marriage. He believes making your partner's orgasm the priority can make all the difference. The couple has adapted over the years, shifting from intercourse to oral sex when Max struggled with maintaining an erection.
For them, intimacy isn't just about physical contact but also about creating a sensual atmosphere and connecting on an emotional level. They've honed their skills through communication, touch, and affection, resulting in a more fulfilling sex life at 73 than ever before.
Valerie's message to her peers is simple: age doesn't have to be a barrier to intimacy. With the right mindset and attitude, older couples can maintain a healthy and passionate sex life for years to come.
Valerie and Max met in 1975, when candlelight and incense were all the rage. Over the years, they realized that sex was essential to their partnership. When friends would say things like "I had so much sex when I was younger, I don't need it now," Valerie finds it heartbreaking.
The couple's experience has been marked by periods of reduced intimacy, such as after Max underwent knee surgery or when Valerie gave birth to their children. However, they've always made an effort to reconnect and prioritize affection. For them, cuddling, kissing, and romantic evenings are essential to maintaining a healthy sex life.
Valerie attributes her increased orgasmic potential to Max's enthusiasm for intimacy. "I can have five orgasms in a row now," she says with a laugh. This newfound ability has left her reading about multiple orgasms and realizing they're not just for the young.
Max, 73, echoes Valerie's sentiment that having good sex is crucial to a great marriage. He believes making your partner's orgasm the priority can make all the difference. The couple has adapted over the years, shifting from intercourse to oral sex when Max struggled with maintaining an erection.
For them, intimacy isn't just about physical contact but also about creating a sensual atmosphere and connecting on an emotional level. They've honed their skills through communication, touch, and affection, resulting in a more fulfilling sex life at 73 than ever before.
Valerie's message to her peers is simple: age doesn't have to be a barrier to intimacy. With the right mindset and attitude, older couples can maintain a healthy and passionate sex life for years to come.