• Sex Sex dips: the 'little' inconveniences of having sex in the sea or in the pool

  • Sex Do you know your erotic map?

    These are the four steps you have to take to find out this summer

  • Sex 'Breadcrumbig': the unbalancing 'sadomaso' game that engages with the same mechanism as a slot machine

  • Sex Do you have any sexual videos or photos on your mobile device?

    Well you're in danger

Ice creams have an important role in our sexuality.

They can be present both in moments of passion and heartbreak and it is not only because they are very rich and refresh our body and ideas, but also because they offer us

surprising effects

thanks to their composition, uses and cerebral interpretation.

Eating ice cream

increases sexual desire,

according to a study by the Smell and Taste Research and Treatment Foundation of Chicago.

That this happens does not seem strange because, knowing that taste and smell go hand in hand, the University of Chicago found how

people who lost their sense of smell due to Covid-19 suffered a decrease in sexual desire.

As for flavors,

strawberry

, rich in flavonoids, improves erection, increasing congestion and arousal in both sexes.

Vanilla

activates

testosterone and estrogen.

And the antidepressant power of

chocolate is known,

by raising the presence of serotonin and dopamine, regulating our mood and motivating us.

And if something is desire, it is motivation.

It has also been shown how

food and sex share areas of brain activation.

Pleasure is not cooked on the palate but in the brain.

Neurosexuality is key because

none

of the above would take effect without the cerebral interpretation.

The context, laughter, games, complicity and desire activation gestures associated with habitual sexual practices are interpreted evolutionarily.

Thus,

sucking or licking an ice cream

can be associated with sexual behaviors such as kissing or oral sex, identifying it as a real sexual act, thus activating the erotic key.

On the other hand,

the cold seems to contribute to the release of endorphins

, hormones related to pleasure, increasing blood flow in the application area, thus favoring congestion or erection in the area.

But you have to be very

careful when bringing ice to the genitals and mucous membranes

, such as the vagina.

It can stick and burn the tissues, causing significant and quite painful damage.

So do

not bring an ice cream, popsicle or ice to your genitals, or mouth

, especially if it has just been taken out of the freezer.

Much better refresh your tongue and use it as an intermediary.

Using

reusable ice cubes

, similar to the cold packs in beach coolers, can be a good option to avoid mishaps.

In addition, these will not wet the sheets when they are disposed of, since the water will remain inside the cube.

An important issue to keep in mind is that ice creams usually include

sugar,

so the vaginal flora can become unbalanced, causing the

proliferation of infections

.

The pesky candida will thank you for playing with ice cream or other sweets, but I assure you that your vagina will not.

Go through the rest of your body, or hers, with delicious ice creams, but

offer your vagina other pleasures

, also very fresh, but designed for her.

It is much better

to use flavored lubricants to practice oral sex

, without sugar but with a cold effect, and thus replace that ice cream previously tasted by other means.

Fruits are also not welcome, but you will find them very realistic and vibrant in the wide range of existing erotic toys.

You can store them in your fridge so they are very fresh whenever you want.

Mint pills also fit very well in oral sex, of course 'sugar free'.

You will get an irresistible cold sensation throughout the body, scandalous kisses and new sensations.

Of course, always bet on the safe and

get them better in an erotic store

.

As you can see, there are many ways to discover frozen pleasure this summer, which one are you going to start with?

ANA SIERRA

is a sexologist.

Conforms to The Trust Project criteria

Know more

  • Coronavirus

  • covid 19

  • Sex