Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
Health

'Woman On Top' Most Dangerous Sex Position: Study

Darpan News Desk IANS, 22 Jan, 2015 01:07 PM
    A team of Canadian researchers has discovered that the "women on top' sex position is most dangerous for men, responsible for half of all penile fractures in the bedroom.
     
    "Our study supports the fact that sexual intercourse with 'woman on top' is the potentially riskiest sexual position related to penile fracture," the authors wrote.
     
    For the study, the team looked at three hospitals in Campinas, a city of three million people in Brazil, used hospital records and in some cases interviewed the patients, Telegraph reported.
     
    They looked at patients with suspected "penile fractures" over a 13-year period.
     
    Half of them, with average age 34, reported hearing a crack before experiencing pain, with some also suffering swelling. Some of them waited up to six hours before seeking medical help.
     
    "Our hypothesis is that when woman is on top, she usually controls the movement with her entire body weight landing on the erect penis, not being able to interrupt it when the penis suffers a wrong way penetration," the authors noted.
     
    "On the contrary, when the man is controlling the movement, he has better chances of stopping the penetration energy in response to the pain related to the harm, minimising it," they added.
     
    Penile fracture is a relatively uncommon clinical condition that causes fear and embarrassment to the patient and can hamper sexual functions.
     
    The research was published in the Advances in Urology journal.

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    Our Ancestors Had Stronger Bones, Says Study

    Our Ancestors Had Stronger Bones, Says Study
    Researchers have found that low-bone density is a modern phenomenon caused probably by humans' shift from a foraging lifestyle to a sedentary agricultural one.

    Our Ancestors Had Stronger Bones, Says Study

    Red wine can protect human cells against damage

    Red wine can protect human cells against damage
    A substance found in red wine may protect the body against age-related diseases by stimulating an ancient evolutionary defence mechanism that protects...

    Red wine can protect human cells against damage

    Now, technology to detect Alzheimer's early

    Now, technology to detect Alzheimer's early
    A new non-invasive MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) technology developed by an Indian-origin scientist-led research team can detect Alzheimer's disease in its earliest stages....

    Now, technology to detect Alzheimer's early

    Long-term fear of terrorism can prove deadly: Study

    Long-term fear of terrorism can prove deadly: Study
    A study of over 17,000 Israelis has found that long-term exposure to terror threat can elevate people's resting heart rates and even increasing their risk of death....

    Long-term fear of terrorism can prove deadly: Study

    Air pollution leads to adverse pregnancy outcomes

    Air pollution leads to adverse pregnancy outcomes
    A recent study by Tel Aviv University researchers has provided new evidence linking high exposure to air pollution to an increased risk of congenital malformations....

    Air pollution leads to adverse pregnancy outcomes

    Kids with Type 1 diabetes have slower brain growth

    Kids with Type 1 diabetes have slower brain growth
    Children with Type 1 diabetes have slower brain growth compared with children without diabetes, shows a new study....

    Kids with Type 1 diabetes have slower brain growth