Myth number 1. PMS turns all women into furies.
In about 20% of women, premenstrual syndrome (PMS) does not manifest itself, while in the rest, its severity varies and can be mild, imperceptible to others. Only 3-9% of girls are diagnosed with a severe form of PMS - premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PDD), and then we are talking about drug treatment.
Therefore, do not rush to ask “Are you having these days?” When a woman is annoyed, because she can have a million other reasons for this.

Myth № 2. A woman gets pleasure only if she is emotionally attached to a man.
Women may experience intense arousal when they imagine sex with strangers or watch erotic videos. Their body responds physiologically to this kind of stimulus, but society often does not allow women to want sex "just like that", and even with an unknown person.

Myth 3: There are universal “rules of sex” that work with all women.
In the late 1990s, sexologists developed a dual control model, a mechanism that controls arousal. The idea is that the part of the brain responsible for sexual sensations works like the central nervous system, that is, it consists of a gas-brake pair. For example, you can see or hear something sexual, feel a certain smell or taste - and the brain will send a signal to the genitals: "Turn on!" It's "gas". And the “brake” works because of the fear of negative social consequences, the fear of getting pregnant, getting sick, and so on. Also, the "brake" helps us not to get excited at the wrong time, on the bus, at a meeting or at a lecture.