This is how we do it: 'My cancer is terminal, but sex is its own form of healing'

🤕 Cancer just keeps on getting worse... like 1 in 5 cancer survivors experience sexual dysfunction after treatment 🚫. And yeah, oxytocin might be released to make us feel all warm and fuzzy inside, but what about when it runs out? 💔 Couple's sex life isn't always the answer to their cancer-related problems, you know...
 
Sex can't just magically fix everything. It's great that Jess and Joe are prioritizing intimacy but also making sure they're communicating about what works for them. Too many times I see couples pretending to be fine when they're not, and that just leads to more stress. I'm all for celebrating physical connection, but let's not forget the importance of actual support from healthcare professionals too 🤝💊
 
Sex during cancer treatment is like, super powerful 💖. People think it's all about physical pleasure but trust me, it's so much more than that 🤗. When you're dealing with chemo and radiation, your body is literally fighting for its life 🌟. But even amidst all the pain and fatigue, intimacy can be a huge coping mechanism 🔒.

I think what's amazing is how couples adapt to each other's needs 💕. Jess and Joe's story is so inspiring - they've found ways to make intimacy work despite Joe's diagnosis 💔. It's not just about physical connection; it's about emotional support and reassurance 🤗. For Jess, sex has become a way to reconnect with her partner on a deeper level ❤️.

It's also interesting how the "love hormone" oxytocin comes into play 🧬. Research shows that stress and anxiety can actually increase desire 😳. But what's even more amazing is how couples prioritize intimacy despite the challenges 💯. Jess says it's not just about physical pleasure, but about helping her partner find joy in his body 🌸.

For those navigating cancer treatment, I think this is so important to remember 🤝: intimacy is a privilege, and it requires effort from both partners 💕. It's not always easy, but it can be life-changing 💖.
 
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