If you both partners say what they would like, what gives pleasure, both become aroused and can bring each other to climax, as long as that's what both of you feel ready for.
Busy lives and hectic schedules can be difficult to find the time to be intimate with your partner.
To keep a good sex life going on- relationship requires you to give it some space.
Even if you don't have sex you can find some time to get close and intimate with your partner, even if that just means cuddling in bed.
There can be a particular problem around childbirth, but afternoon is a good time when the baby is asleep, by the evening you're often too tired.
Self-pleasuring helps to keep the pubococcygeal muscles (muscles of pubis)
In a warm bedroom- soft lights if possible, low music is good for healthy sexual environment.
Either in a warm bath, using soap or oil, or in a warm bed using lotion to make your hands glide smoothly, massages your body all over.
Aphrodisiacs- asparagus, oysters, champagne, and chocolates.
Change always takes a while but practice makes perfect.
If you have recently given birth then your partner may be more interested in rekindling your sex life before you feel ready and comfort.
Sit and talk to your partner about your interests. Explain him you need a little time to get used to being intimate again before feeling the desire for intercourse.
Lubrication is very important for preventing pain during intercourse.
Vaginal yeast infections, breast feeding, menopause, and fear of sexual pain can all cause vaginal dryness.
Instead of falling into bed exhausted and tired at midnight, dedicate time for the sex by getting under the sheets together earlier.
Don’t have sex when you are tired.
Adequate sleep of 7-8 hrs per day will help you in this.