Even though mental disorders are widespread in the population, the main burden of illness is concentrated in a much smaller proportion, about 6 percent, or 1 in 17 Americans, who suffer from a serious mental illness (one that significantly interferes with functioning). It is estimated that mental illness affects 1 in 5 families in America.

Further, more than 7 million American adults, and more than 5 million children and adolescents suffer from a serious mental condition (one that significantly interferes with functioning).

Leaving the diet and change instead of eating foods rich in nutrients and enjoy fun foods in moderation, weight loss may be the natural result. Other well-known benefits include increased energy, vitality and freedom from disease.

Also, if you stay active and eat in moderation, you have to give up the foods you enjoy. Yes, that means you can enjoy cakes, cookies and other goodies and still lose weight when you learn how to properly balance your diet. So the big question is: Why do not more of us choose a lifestyle that promotes health in the diet adjourn in our world today? Part of the reason is that we are conditioned in the mentality of the diet that the answer lies in a secret formula that only works if you follow it rigidly. Let’s face it, we like the bells and whistles. Rather than follow another diet to lose weight, we must pay attention to people who have lost weight and maintained. What did they do?

People who have successfully achieved their ideal weight and better health without a dieting report are the success of the following strategies:

They committed themselves to change long term habits in comparison to just lose weight.

They became educated on the principles of healthy nutrition.

They learned to cope with emotions without food and stress.

Consciously eat when you’re hungry and stop when full.

To shift the focus from good looks to honor his health and welfare

They learn to adjust portions or food intake to match the level of activity.

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Paul Pearsall, Ph.D., author of Superimmunity, also maintains that sex in a loving relationship helps the immune system by increasing the flow of certain chemicals in the body.

Hugh O’Neill, editor of Men’s Health magazine, recently listed some health benefits of sex, as well. Regular sex is regular exercise and has similar benefits, including improved cholesterol levels and increased circulation. Men’s Health also reported that men who have sex at least three times each week may have a decreased risk of developing prostate problems.

Sex, like exercise, releases endorphins. Endorphins contribute to the runner’s high and diminishes pain levels.

An active sex life may help us live longer, too. Dr. David Weeks, a clinical neuropsychologist at Scotland’s Royal Edinburgh Hospital, conducted a study of 3,500 people ranging in age from 18 to 102. Weeks concluded that sex actually slows the aging process.

Sexual therapists remind us that frequent sex is a form of exercise. And feeling secure in a relationship leads to feeling happier, which could lead to greater health–and a younger look.

In fact, these studies indicate that intimacy plays a key role in the health benefits of sex. A promiscuous sexual relationship may actually produce an opposite effect by introducing a sense of anxiety and fear.

In spite of all these health benefits and the sheer pleasure of the act, Americans may still need a boost. At least one-third of American couples report “inhibited sexual desire,” according to The Masters and Johnson Institute.

In summation, sex is good for you health in terms of the cardiovascular system, respiratory system, menstrual cramps, acts as a laxative, burns calories, keeps your organs healthy, acts as an anti-depressant, a mild sedative, can stimulate creativity, concentration, reduce stress,…and it feels great!