Hong Kong's "Ta Kung Pao" quoted the British "Daily Mail" report as saying: Research shows that depressed women have sex more frequently than happy women because sex makes them feel more Safety. Women with low to moderate depression were one-third more likely to engage in sexual activity than other women, regardless of whether they were in a relationship.

Increased sex may help ease depression in some women and even help treat it, researchers say.

The above research results are from clinical researcher Sabra. Dr. Allen read it out at an international mental health conference in Melbourne recently.

Dr Allen's full report will be published in the British Medical Journal. She and her research team confirmed earlier research speculation that partnered women with depression may turn to sexual intimacy more often to make themselves feel safer. Dr Allen, who works at Monash University in Melbourne, said: "People with depression feel less secure in their relationships and worry that their partners may not care about them or feel they have value."

Sexual activity helps them feel close and safe, she said. She also believes that single women with depression have a more casual attitude toward sex than happier single women. Propensity.

After Dr. Allen presented his findings at the conference, he was asked whether sexual activity could be effective in helping to relieve or overcome depression. To this, she replied: "We don't really know that, but we think it helps because sexual activity gives these women the opportunity to be closer to their partners and to be loved."

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