Submitted by Marnia on Mon, 2011-09-26 16:41
Here is a new book in German about the biology of orgasm:
Orgasmus I - Die Biologie der Trennung
Warum wir uns entlieben und wie man verliebt bleibt
by Carmen Reiss
(Orgasm I - The Biology of Separation. Why we fall out of love and how to stay in love)
The author:
When I first connected with the ideas about Karezza and the biology of orgasm on the Reuniting website in 2008 it was a big eye-opener. I understood immediately the impact that this "hidden factor" had had on my love history - and therefore on the course of my life.
I've been doing what I can to spread the message. Unfortunately, people with either a religious or atheist background can be deterred by Cupid's Poisoned Arrow itself, due to the esoteric aspects of the book.
Submitted by Marnia on Wed, 2011-02-02 11:52
This article appeared in "NewYork" magazine."
Even, and perhaps especially, when his girlfriend is acting like the women he can’t stop watching online.
Listen to 
25 July, 2011 Recently, I met a few close female friends for dinner. As is the way on these occasions, the talk swiftly turned to relationships. Tellingly, the topic of marital sex — or more accurately, the lack of it — was a big issue among this group of fortysomething women, many of whom have either young children, husbands with demanding jobs or high levels of financial stress. ‘We hardly ever have sex these days,’ admitted my friend and lecturer Jo, 37.
Why It's Not All About Orgasms" "...She and her current partner have nicknamed the practice 'riding the wave.' "The idea is that instead of having foreplay to create a need to release, or orgasm, we have a slower, more connecting way of being intimate." 
Put away your vacuum pump, heavy-duty auto booster cables and edible latex Brad Pitt face mask-and-abs combo.
Experts are beginning to measure the physiological hangovers of "love," so the time may be nearing that we can look at the physiological hangover buried in the passion cycle after orgasm.
by Amy Sutherland
Notice how neurochemicals affect our perception. It is not far-fetched to suggest that they may be playing a major role in habituation or harmony between mates.