Monday, May 20, 2024
ADVT 
Life

Australians daring in bed but sex frequency sees a drop

Darpan News Desk IANS, 07 Nov, 2014 11:37 AM
    Australians have become more adventurous in their sex life, says a new study, but adding that the couples are having sex less compared to 10 years ago.
     
    Couples are having sex around 1.4 times a week, compared with 1.8 times 10 years ago, said researchers from University of New South Wales (UNSW), La Trobe University and University of Sydney.
     
    "It is often the man who is driving the frequency. Women are often kind of going, 'Look, I'm exhausted but do it if you like'... if there is less of that happening, that would reduce the frequency,” professor Juliet Richters from University of New South Wales was quoted as saying.
     
    Technology has taken over our daily routine, Richters said, adding that the time spent online could be impacting our sex lives.
     
    To find the results, researchers spoke to 20,000 men and women aged between 16 and 69 as part of the second Australian Study of Health and Reproduction.
     
    They found that Australians are frequently engaging in more daring acts in the bedroom but the frequency has gone down owing to late night online activities.
     
    Condom use had also become more common while use of protection during a first time continued to increase, researchers noted.
     
    Nearly half of the people under 60 also admitted to watching pornography compared to a decade ago, Daily Mail reported.

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    Review: Rock ‘N’ Roll musical, Red Rock Diner

    Review: Rock ‘N’ Roll musical, Red Rock Diner
    This infectious musical captures the excitement and innocence of the city’s burgeoning rock ‘n’ roll scene.

    Review: Rock ‘N’ Roll musical, Red Rock Diner

    Have a sense of purpose for longer life

    Have a sense of purpose for longer life
    We know that happiness is associated with a lower risk of death. New research shows that the meaningfulness and sense of purpose that older people...

    Have a sense of purpose for longer life

    Why students form close-knit groups in schools

    Why students form close-knit groups in schools
      It is a mixture of freedom and uncertainty that prompts students to cluster by race, gender, age, and social status in schools, a study shows....

    Why students form close-knit groups in schools

    Guess Who's Coming To Work? Mom & Dad Step Into The Cubicle On Bring In Your Parents Day

    Guess Who's Coming To Work? Mom & Dad Step Into The Cubicle On Bring In Your Parents Day
    Seta Whitford-Stark was dumbfounded last year when she found out her daughter Amy quit her job at an employee-recruiting agency to work for LinkedIn, an Internet company that Seta had never heard of. Amy tried to explain what the online professional networking service did, but Seta couldn't quite grasp the concept or why the 29-year-old would want to work there.

    Guess Who's Coming To Work? Mom & Dad Step Into The Cubicle On Bring In Your Parents Day

    Women have a much stronger sense of smell than men

    Women have a much stronger sense of smell than men
    Researchers have found biological evidence in the brains of men and women that may explain the olfactory difference between genders....

    Women have a much stronger sense of smell than men

    Gaming violence not linked to societal violence

    Gaming violence not linked to societal violence
    Contrary to popular beliefs, a study has uncovered that increasing consumption of violent video games and movies is not linked to rise in societal violence....

    Gaming violence not linked to societal violence

    PrevNext