Close X
Saturday, November 23, 2024
ADVT 
Health

At What Age Do Women Have The Best Sex Of Their Lives?

Darpan News Desk IANS, 03 Jun, 2017 12:54 AM

    Are you one of those women who believe that your sex life peaks in your twenties?

     

    Well, we might have some interesting news for you.

     

    According to a new research, the age women claim to have the best and most fulfilling sex is actually 36.

     

    The research was commissioned by app Natural Cycles, 2,600 women were asked about their experience of orgasms, feelings of attractiveness and how much the enjoyed sex.

     

    Their answers were then analysed by age group - younger (below 23), middle (23-35) and older (36 and over), reports The Independent.

     

    When it comes to sexual attractiveness, women aged 36 and over proved to be the most confident in their skin with eight out of 10 saying they felt sexy.

     

     

    However, only four out of ten women in the middle group said they were happy with their appearance while seven out of 10 women under 23 said the same.

     

    Older women scored highest when it came to climaxing with nearly six out of 10 reporting more frequent and better orgasms.

     

    In contrast, just five out of ten said the same in the younger groups of women.

     

    Meanwhile, 86 percent of the older age group said they had great sex over the last four weeks compared to 76 percent in the middle group and just 56 percent of the youngest.

     

    Under a third of the women, when it comes to frequency in the survey said they had sex twice a week, over one fifth three said times per week and under one fifth got intimate just once a week.

     

    The results also showed that one in three of these women said they felt sex should last longer, while one in ten felt that it should be over quicker.

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    This Automated, Robotic Drill May Perform Surgery In 2.5 Minutes

    This Automated, Robotic Drill May Perform Surgery In 2.5 Minutes
    A computer-driven automated drill that could perform a type of complex cranial surgery 50 times faster -- decreasing operating time from two hours to 2.5 minutes -- has been developed by researchers, including one of Indian-origin.

    This Automated, Robotic Drill May Perform Surgery In 2.5 Minutes

    Grandmother's Smoking Linked To Autism In Grandchildren

    Grandmother's Smoking Linked To Autism In Grandchildren
    If a girl's maternal grandmother smoked during pregnancy, the girl is 67 per cent more likely to display certain traits linked to autism, such as poor social communication skills and repetitive behaviours, says a study.

    Grandmother's Smoking Linked To Autism In Grandchildren

    Yoga May Reduce Symptoms Of Menstrual Disorders

    Yoga May Reduce Symptoms Of Menstrual Disorders
    Practicing yoga may enhance mood and reduce pain in women affected by menstrual distress associated with physical and psychological symptoms, says a study.

    Yoga May Reduce Symptoms Of Menstrual Disorders

    Drinking Iced Tea Linked To Cholera Risk In Endemic Countries

    Drinking Iced Tea Linked To Cholera Risk In Endemic Countries
    Drinking iced tea may increase risk of cholera in endemic countries because Vibrio cholerae, the bacteria which spreads the disease, might be present in ice as well, suggests new research from Vietnam.

    Drinking Iced Tea Linked To Cholera Risk In Endemic Countries

    High Air Pollution May Impact Women's Breast Density

    High Air Pollution May Impact Women's Breast Density
    Women who live in areas with a high level of air pollution may be at increased risk of developing dense breasts -- a well-established risk factor for breast cancer, a study of nearly 280,000 US women said.

    High Air Pollution May Impact Women's Breast Density

    Weight Swings May Be Risky For Overweight Heart Patients

    Weight Swings May Be Risky For Overweight Heart Patients
    CHICAGO — Losing and regaining weight repeatedly may be dangerous for overweight heart patients, a study suggests. Heart attacks, strokes and death were more common in patients whose weight changed the most over four years.

    Weight Swings May Be Risky For Overweight Heart Patients