Women more likely than men to lose interest in sex

Conclusion This study appears to suggest that many factors increase the likelihood of both men and women reporting a lack of interest in sex. Overall, women seem to be more likely to lose interest than men. While this large study provides some insight into the possible reasons behind having a lack of interest in sex, it has a few limitations: As so many factors were considered, there were bound to be some that showed statistical significance – this could just be by chance. The cross-sectional nature of the study means we can't be sure if the specific factors reported on caused the lack of interest, or vice versa. People self-reported their sexual activity – this might lead to biased reporting, as people might under- or over-report certain factors. If your sex life isn't fulfilling, there are steps you can take to make it better. A good start is talking to your partner about how you feel about your current sex life in an honest and open way. Read more advice about improving your sex life Links To The Headlines Women 'more likely to lose interest in sex than men'. BBC News, September 14 2017 The one-year itch: How women get bored of having sex with their partner after just 12 months (but the interest in steamy nights doesn't fade for men). Mail Online, September 14 2017 Women are more likely to get bored of sex with a long-term partner, suggests new study. Metro, September 14 2017 Women are more likely to lose interest in sex if they move in with their boyfriend, expert wa...
Source: NHS News Feed - Category: Consumer Health News Tags: Lifestyle/exercise Source Type: news