Close X
Tuesday, November 26, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

Married? Have A Crush To Boost Desire For Your Partner

IANS, 03 Aug, 2015 12:37 PM
    Are you in a serious relationship and harbouring a crush on someone else too? Well, this may actually boost your desire for the current partner.
     
    According to an interesting survey, 70 percent women in the US reported that having an outside crush actually improved their desire resulting in a better life with their long-term partner.
     
    A majority of the women surveyed said their crushes were on colleagues at the work place, reported mic.com, a website for the millennials (those born after 1980).
     
    The survey by researchers from Columbia University, Indiana University and the University of Kentucky-Lexington, analysed responses from 160 women aged between 19 to 56.
     
    Most of the women were either married or in long-term relationships with men.
     
    “The majority of women reported the crush did not impact their relationship," the researchers noted.
     
    The results also revealed that most women kept their crushes secret from their partner.
    “Participants also reported that these crushes improved their desire for their partner,” they added.
     
    The women who reported improvements in sexual desire acknowledged that they tended to "funnel" the desire for their crush into their encounters with the long-term partners.
     
    The results were published in the Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Dark matter in Milky Way half of what we thought

    Dark matter in Milky Way half of what we thought
    A new measurement of dark matter in the Milky Way has revealed there is half as much of the mysterious substance as previously thought.

    Dark matter in Milky Way half of what we thought

    How 'love hormone' regulates sexual behaviour

    How 'love hormone' regulates sexual behaviour
    Researchers have uncovered a new class of oxytocin-responsive brain cells that regulates an important aspect of female sexual interest in male mice, suggesting that the same mechanism is followed in humans for selecting mate.

    How 'love hormone' regulates sexual behaviour

    Sharing workspace with opposite sex boosts productivity

    Sharing workspace with opposite sex boosts productivity
    Although men and women love to work in single sex offices, productivity goes up if they share space with the opposite gender, finds an interesting research.

    Sharing workspace with opposite sex boosts productivity

    Why beer tastes good to us

    Why beer tastes good to us
    The importance of yeast in beer brewing has long been underestimated but researchers from University of Leuven in Belgium now report that beer yeasts produce chemicals that mimic the aroma of fruits in order to attract flies that can transport the yeast cells to new places.

    Why beer tastes good to us

    Man Loses Pants After Allegedly Fleeing With Money From BC Transit Machine

    Man Loses Pants After Allegedly Fleeing With Money From BC Transit Machine
    VANCOUVER - A man who broke into a ticket vending machine at a Metro Vancouver SkyTrain station allegedly took off with lots of money but not his pants.

    Man Loses Pants After Allegedly Fleeing With Money From BC Transit Machine

    Lawsuit: Burger King manager attacked New Mexico man over complaint about cold onion rings

    Lawsuit: Burger King manager attacked New Mexico man over complaint about cold onion rings
    BLOOMFIELD, N.M. - A New Mexico man is suing Burger King after he says a manager attacked him for complaining about cold onion rings.

    Lawsuit: Burger King manager attacked New Mexico man over complaint about cold onion rings