Science Reveals: French Actually Bad Lovers?

Early purchase tramadol overnight delivery detection can significantly improve the prognosis and allow people to xalatan prescription undergo treatment sooner. Its exact cause is still unclear, but purchase generic accutane prescription delivery scientists suspect genetic changes during a person's life cause its buy gel no prescription required development. Without this form, a person will have to pay buy generic bentyl side effects coinsurance plus the difference in cost between the two drugs. norvasc prescription When someone has an infection in one or both eyes, online vibramycin they may notice more eye crust in the morning than find discount tizanidine usual. A doctor may also be able to put a generic acomplia caregiver in touch with mental health professionals to help a generic sibutramine teenager with mental health conditions alongside an eating disorder. Arginine get methotrexate can increase nitric oxide production, which leads to the widening generic cephalexin of blood vessels (vasodilation). Prostate removal can affect a person's cost griseofulvin sex life, including erectile function, ejaculation, orgasm, and fertility. ARIA vibramycin professional are certain changes in the brain, including swelling or bleeding, discount flovent without prescription that are visible on an MRI scan. Although designers built this.

We’ve all heard the myth of the “suave european lover,” but it seems like that myth now excludes the French…

A survey by one of France’s oldest and most reputable polling and market research organisations has challenged the myth of the French lover.

More than three-quarters of Gallic couples have bad sex lives, the Institute for Public Opinion found.

More than one in three women said they had used excuses such as headaches, tiredness or children being nearby to get out of having sex.

Nearly one in six men said they had also made similar excuses.

France has long enjoyed a reputation for romance and the French have traditionally thought of themselves as great lovers, more amorous and flirtatious than most other Europeans, especially the British, the BBC’s David Chazan reports from Paris.

But the survey of more than 1,000 French adults, who answered revealing questions about their sex lives, suggests the nation that gave its name to the French kiss could be suffering a loss of libido, he says.

However, help may be at hand, our correspondent adds. The pharmaceutical corporation which commissioned the survey says it is going to launch an information campaign this month for French couples who want to improve their sex lives.

Not sure how accurate this is.  Could be that SINGLE people in France are still getting all Caligula on a regular basis.  Who knows?  But I guess if you’re going to analyze the sex lives of COUPLES, you’ll probably see the same level of disinterest in their partners no matter what country you’re in.