Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
Health

Eat Less To Boost Your Sex Life

Darpan News Desk IANS, 07 May, 2016 11:44 AM
    If you are calorie conscious and have kept your meals to the healthier side to shed those extra kilos, cheer as there is another, bigger reason to do so - better action between the sheets.
     
    According to an interesting study, eating less can not only help people lose weight, calorie restriction can improve mood and cut tension, leading to super sex drive. 
     
    To reach this conclusion, researchers from the Pennington Biomedical Research Centre in Louisiana analysed the diets of 218 healthy adults who were followed for two years.
     
    They were devided into two groups. One group was randomly assigned to cut their calorie intake by 25 percent.
     
    The other group went on with the regular diet. 
     
    One of the researchers Corby Martin found that the calorie-restriction group reported improved mood and sex drive, www.sciencealert.com reported.
     
    The calorie-restriction group also lost weight and enjoyed better sleep.
     
    Calorie restriction among primarily overweight and obese persons has been found to improve sleep and sexual function. 
     
    "The results of the present study indicate that two years of calorie restriction is unlikely to negatively affect these factors in healthy adults,” the authors wrote in the journal JAMA Internal Medicine.
     
    A recent study found that staying with a spouse who is a light eater, especially at night, will decide whether you will follow your partner's footsteps and shed some extra kilos faster than ever.
     
    According to the researchers from University of New South Wales's school of psychology, how much food your dining companion eats can have a big influence on how much you consume and eventually lose weight and have a healthy relationship.
     
    This psychological effect, known as social modelling, leads people to eat less than they normally would if alone when their companion consumes a small amount of food. 
     
    The effect appears to be stronger in women than men. 
     
    “This may be because women tend to be more concerned about how they are viewed by others when they are eating,” said the study published in the journal Social Influence. 

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    Ebola Is Found In Doctor's Eye Months After It Was Gone From Blood; No Virus In Tears Though

    Ebola Is Found In Doctor's Eye Months After It Was Gone From Blood; No Virus In Tears Though
    For the first time, Ebola has been discovered inside the eyes of a patient months after the virus was gone from his blood.

    Ebola Is Found In Doctor's Eye Months After It Was Gone From Blood; No Virus In Tears Though

    Women Like Casual Sex As Men Do: Study

    Women Like Casual Sex As Men Do: Study
    If you thought men are more likely to accept a sexual invitation from a stranger than women are, you are probably wrong.

    Women Like Casual Sex As Men Do: Study

    Feel Sleepy At Work? Blame It On Depression, Obesity

    Feel Sleepy At Work? Blame It On Depression, Obesity
    If you feel tired and drowsy the whole day even after a good night's sleep, it could be due to obesity or depression, a new research has found.

    Feel Sleepy At Work? Blame It On Depression, Obesity

    Menopause Not The Sex Killer For Women

    Menopause Not The Sex Killer For Women
    A woman's sex drive isn't as affected by menopause as we once thought, says a new research.

    Menopause Not The Sex Killer For Women

    Stretch Marks Worrisome Issue For New, Expecting Mothers: Survey

    According to the Yummy Mummy Survey by Nielsen, one of the most worrisome issues with respect to their physical appearance as stated by 84 percent of new and expecting mothers are stretch marks.

    Stretch Marks Worrisome Issue For New, Expecting Mothers: Survey

    Have A History Of Sleepwalking? If So, Your Kids Are More Likely To Do It Too

    Have A History Of Sleepwalking? If So, Your Kids Are More Likely To Do It Too
    TORONTO — Did you sleepwalk when you were a kid? Still do it occasionally? If so, chances are your children will do it too. A new study adds support to the growing belief that behaviours like sleepwalking and sleep terrors run in families.

    Have A History Of Sleepwalking? If So, Your Kids Are More Likely To Do It Too