Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
Health

US Institute To Study Sexual Habits Of Obese Girls

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 01 Dec, 2014 12:41 PM
    The US National Institute for Health (NIH) has collaborated with researchers from the University of Pittsburgh' Magee-Women's Research Institute to study the sexual habits of obese girls.
     
    The NIH has allocated $466,642 to find out how often they have sex and why they are less likely to use protection when they do.
     
    "Obese girls consistently report having fewer dating and sexual experiences but more sexual risk behaviours (like condom non-use) once they are sexually active," the statement stated.
     
    The study would compare sexual relationships between obese girls and non-obese girls, the Daily Caller reported.
     
    A similar study last year examined how being lesbian or gay affects one's weight and health.
     
    "The findings suggest that lesbian women are more likely to be over-weight or obese compared with their heterosexual peers, though less is known about gay men and bisexuals," an extract from the study stated.

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    Natural supplements could relieve arthritis pain: Study

    Natural supplements could relieve arthritis pain: Study
    In a welcome addition to anti-arthritis treatments, a new product based on medicinal plants and dietary supplements has been developed that relieves....

    Natural supplements could relieve arthritis pain: Study

    Snack Healthy While Travelling

    Snack Healthy While Travelling
    You can be tempted to get your hands on a packet full of wafers or biscuits on a road trip. But try gorging on dry fruits or some packed veggies with a dip for the journey....

    Snack Healthy While Travelling

    A mouthwash to reduce pain in oral cancer

    A mouthwash to reduce pain in oral cancer
    A mouthwash made from herbal concoction, prescribed in ayurveda, helps in reducing the intensity of pain in patients undergoing radiation therapy...

    A mouthwash to reduce pain in oral cancer

    Indians yet to catch up with adult vaccination

    Indians yet to catch up with adult vaccination
    Prevention is better than cure. This saying does not seem to hold good for Indians as far as health care is concerned with only around 10 percent of adults...

    Indians yet to catch up with adult vaccination

    Single gene mutation could lead to infertility

    Single gene mutation could lead to infertility
    Not through a disruption of the production of egg or sperm cells but rather by leading to abnormalities in the morphology of the sexual organs - making...

    Single gene mutation could lead to infertility

    Mice allergy: a predictor of asthma in kids

    Mice allergy: a predictor of asthma in kids
    According to a study, mice allergy is a stronger predictor of asthma-related emergency department visits in young children than exposure to cockroaches....

    Mice allergy: a predictor of asthma in kids