Absolutely yes. Being somewhat constipated prone I have been getting enemas frequently from my wife for years. Besides the simple act of being cleaned out and no longer uncomfortable, my enemas sexually stimulate me causing better erections and ejaculations. As I am older now my wife gives me an enema before intercourse to help with my erection. She says it is a turn on for her and gives her more pleasure when I am more fully erect inside her. In the past I would give her a good warm SS enema and a douche during her periods. This would relieve her cramps and allow us both to enjoy sex better. Sometimes suppositories are better if we are short on time but it always nicer if the spouse inserts it. We keep our bags, hoses and pipes hanging in view in the bathroom. Hers is white and mine is black. If the bag is neatly folded on a towel on the top of the toilet it means that person is requesting an enema. Enemas are a regular and necessary part of our marriage.
Loyal husbands do not allow their wives to cheat. They remain loyal and love their wives.
Why not
Men giving silent treatment to their wives occurs when they have had a disagreement or argument. Some wives also give their husbands the silent treatment when they fall out.
To give their husbands a taste of sexiness of course and also because they like to feel sexy.
Wives only get NBA championship rings if their husbands give them theirs
No, wives are not considered property of their husbands in modern society. Marriage is a partnership based on mutual respect and equality.
Not ALL husbands are like that. Why you're describing is husband's who cheat. They think they can use their wives just to take care of them and give them children. It's terrible, and anyone in a situation like this needs to get divorced!
occassionally
No
Secret Lives of Husbands and Wives - 2013 TV was released on: USA: 2013
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Matchmaking is finding wives for prospective husbands and husbands for prospective wives. In many cultures, this is not done by the prospective husbands and wives themselves, but by the parents or other family members, or in some cases by professionals. (For example, the character Yenta in Fiddler on the Roof)