Thread: Age and sexual relations

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One can only spend so much time per day between the sheets, lol.

Life has far too many interesting activities to explore and I think that for most relationships, having similar chronology enables them to have similar perspectives on shared interests, a sense of the same history.

I'm not suggesting that things never work out between December-May couples, for I know of a few myself, but I cannot think that a 'youth elixir' would much affect relationships between people.

Looking after one's health should be a priority at all ages and then one will feel 'perky' well along in life, no elixir required.

Originally Posted by scheherazade

One can only spend so much time per day between the sheets, lol.

Life has far too many interesting activities to explore and I think that for most relationships, having similar chronology enables them to have similar perspectives on shared interests, a sense of the same history.

I'm not suggesting that things never work out between December-May couples, for I know of a few myself, but I cannot think that a 'youth elixir' would much affect relationships between people.

Looking after one's health should be a priority at all ages and then one will feel 'perky' well along in life, no elixir required.

Yes. As I get older, it increasingly seems to me Alastair Cook was right when he remarked that, in his opinion there are only two genuine aphrodisiacs: youth and boredom.

Your query puts me in mind of the film Peggy Sue Got Married. Near the end, Peggy Sue (Kathleen Turner) is reunited with her high-school sweetheart and ex-husband Charlie (Nicholas Cage). She asks what happened to his (younger) girlfriend. Charlie shrugs and says, 'When I talked about the Big Bopper she thought it was a hamburger.'