This is a bid as instructed. Fifty articles for 65 dollars. Below is a writing sample, a humorous one.
Erectile dysfunction may not seem a very serious problem, especially to those who do not suffer it. But there are some very serious statistics that should point to its potential complication of actual health, not just sexual fulfillment. Looking at these burgeoning statistics, one could consider it a necessity in insurance policy coverage.
First, sex is ninety-eight per cent recreational. And that is across the board, across the population, and across the lifespan. A woman's libido heightens in the thirties. And many women are married to older men. Couple this with marital dissatisfaction leading to depression, and increased risk factor for coronary heart disease and evidence points to the potential for erectile dysfunction contributing directly and indirectly to a woman's health at a critical degree.
Sex is intimacy. With intimacy stems relief from the daily terrors of life and the culminating responsibility in getting older. This stress can affect a man and a woman, differently, but equally. Erectile dysfunction for a man means no sex. For a loyal woman, it means no sex. For a man and woman not pleased with their monogamy, it can mean divorce. Divorce is a serious factor in depression for all involved in not just the marriage but the family. A strong and fulfilling sexual relationship can lead to a decreased threat in these aspects of love and marriage. Erectile dysfunction and its coverage by insurance could save a marriage. Especially if the erectile dysfunction is one of a serious prolonged nature or reoccurring.
Sex is effective stress relief. Sex is exercise. There is great cardiovascular exercise available through sex. And sex-ercise is really fun. Erectile dysfunction can interfere with the health of the heart in addition to causing depression.
So, yes, erectile dysfunction should be covered by medical insurance. Is it not as easy as a prescription to a medicine not so new, nor costly advanced. Should insurance companies consider the physical and mental ramification of erectile dysfunction upon both men and women and ensure that these complications are only suffered minutely and at a diminished degree due to their conscionable business relationship with the general public. Work performance, health, and resiliency are among the many positive benefits of availability to medicines which counter the effects of erectile dysfunction. If this can not be seen as agreeable, then there needs to be an over the counter pill for erectile dysfunction available because the Baby boomers, Generations X and Y will grow older and the sexual revolution should continue with the first centurions of the cause.