Orgasm - What It Takes for Men and Women to Reach Their High
Vaginal intercourse is what gives men their orgasm whereas women are extremely turned on with a variety of sex acts, that leads them to orgasm, a study has revealed.
Findings from the study of sexual and sexual-health behaviours conducted by Indiana University has provided an updated and much needed snapshot of contemporary Americans' sexual behaviours, including a description of more than 40 combinations of sexual acts that people perform during sexual events, patterns of condom use by adolescents and adults, and the percentage of Americans participating in same-sex encounters.
in almost two decades, the sexual experiences and condom-use behaviours of 5,865 adolescents and adults ages 14 to 94 were studied.
According to the study's findings, one of four acts of vaginal intercourse are condom protected in the U.S. (one in three among singles).
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Debby Herbenick, of the CSHP said Herbenick said: "Findings show that condoms are used twice as often with casual sexual partners as with relationship partners, a trend that is consistent for both men and women across age groups that span 50 years."
The report has also suggested that adults using a condom for intercourse were just as likely to rate the sexual extent positively in terms of arousal, pleasure and orgasm than when having intercourse without one.
Many older adults continue to have active pleasurable sex lives, reporting a range of different behaviours and partner types, however adults over the age of 40 have the lowest rates of condom use. Although these individuals may not be as concerned about pregnancy, this suggests the need to enhance education efforts for older individuals regarding STI risks and prevention.
The findings were published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.
in almost two decades, the sexual experiences and condom-use behaviours of 5,865 adolescents and adults ages 14 to 94 were studied.
According to the study's findings, one of four acts of vaginal intercourse are condom protected in the U.S. (one in three among singles).
.
Debby Herbenick, of the CSHP said Herbenick said: "Findings show that condoms are used twice as often with casual sexual partners as with relationship partners, a trend that is consistent for both men and women across age groups that span 50 years."
The report has also suggested that adults using a condom for intercourse were just as likely to rate the sexual extent positively in terms of arousal, pleasure and orgasm than when having intercourse without one.
Many older adults continue to have active pleasurable sex lives, reporting a range of different behaviours and partner types, however adults over the age of 40 have the lowest rates of condom use. Although these individuals may not be as concerned about pregnancy, this suggests the need to enhance education efforts for older individuals regarding STI risks and prevention.
The findings were published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.