Eight things that affect sex in 2009
It’s the end of the year and it’s inevitable to take stock. Recently, Fox News Network in the United States summarized 8 major news stories in the field of sex that brought enlightenment to life in 2009.
Most people begin to be exposed to pornography before the age of 18. Research from the Australian Criminal College confirms a well-known fact: 84% of boys and 60% of girls aged 16-17 have been exposed to online pornography. This means that preventing pornography starts with children.
The abortion rate among British girls is high. Figures released by the British Ministry of Health show that 20,247 women under the age of 25 in the country have had more than one abortion, ranking first among Western European countries. The British government has recognized the seriousness of the problem and passed legislation to implement sex education in all schools from 2010.
Stress can lead to sexual dysfunction and infertility. Research from the University of California in the United States found that increased levels of stress hormones in the body will inhibit the release of gonadotropins, affecting ovulation, sperm count and sexual desire. Experts remind you that sex will be good if you don’t think about anything.
Women can still have happy sex as they age. Traditional wisdom holds that women gradually lose interest in sex as they age. But the University of California surveyed 1,977 women aged 45-80, and 57% of them reported moderate or above sexual satisfaction. Interestingly, two of the three reasons given by women that affect their sexual life have nothing to do with themselves: one is not having a partner, and the other is that the partner has physical problems.
Weight is associated with risky sexual behavior. The University of Pittsburgh found that sexually active girls who are overweight or underweight are more likely to engage in risky sexual behaviors. This may be because weight is closely related to their self-confidence, which in turn affects the sexual decisions they make.
Parents’ sex education comes too late. A study published in the British journal Pediatrics showed that more than 40% of teenagers have had sex before their parents talked to them about sexual safety, contraception and STDs. Experts suggest that sex education should begin at the age of 1.
Sexually suggestive songs can lead to increased sexual activity among teenagers. A report in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine shows that regularly listening to songs with strong sexual connotations will double the chances of teenagers having sex. There are too few songs for children in this era.
Women like rich men. Money can't buy love, but it can make sex more perfect. The University of Newcastle in the UK has proven that when a partner's income increases, even if there is only a slight change, the wife's sexual satisfaction will increase.
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