Close X
Saturday, November 23, 2024
ADVT 
Life

Lovemaking Gets More Passionate After Childbirth

Darpan News Desk IANS, 02 Jan, 2016 01:42 PM
    Resuming sex with your partner after childbirth may be a matter of two months on an average but when passion does return to the bedroom again, it comes with a new vigour, enabling couples to enjoy the act of lovemaking more, new research suggests.
     
    A study of 1,118 couples with children showed that 94 percent said they were satisfied with their sex lives and nearly 60 percent said that it actually got better after childbirth.
     
    But new parents on an average wait for about 58 days before they resume sex with their partner, according to the study.
     
    Although most women fear that their partner would not find them attractive after childbirth, the findings of the survey conducted by Britain-based parenting site Channel Mum showed that men actually prefer their partner's post-birth figure as it is more curvy and fuller.
     
    Just 14 per cent of new mothers feel body confident after giving birth, Daily Mail reported citing the study.
     
    "Having a baby is the biggest change you can bring into a relationship, so it is wonderful to see it can bring couples closer together rather than drive them apart,” Siobhan Freegard, founder of Channel Mum, was quoted as saying.
     
    The research, however, showed that men are more keen to have sex after the wait than women.
     
    While fathers want sex twice a week on average, mothers remain content with sex just once a week.

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    Women Doctors At Higher Divorce Risk

    Women Doctors At Higher Divorce Risk
    Female physicians are approximately one and a half times more likely to be divorced than male physicians of a similar age, says a study.

    Women Doctors At Higher Divorce Risk

    How Stress Can Make You Poorer

    How Stress Can Make You Poorer
    Stress can make people with high level of anxiety poorer by denting their confidence to compete, suggests a new study. The findings suggest that stress can even be a cause of social inequality rather than just a consequence of it.

    How Stress Can Make You Poorer

    Why Workplace Bullying Goes Underreported

    Why Workplace Bullying Goes Underreported
    Bullying at work deteriorates mental health of victims so much that they become anxious, leaving them less able to stand up for themselves and more vulnerable to further harassment, warns a study.

    Why Workplace Bullying Goes Underreported

    Like It Or Not Couples As Happy As They Appear On Facebook

    Like It Or Not Couples As Happy As They Appear On Facebook
    Whether you "like" it or not, couples who flaunt how happy they are with their partners through selfies, pictures, or text messages on Facebook are actually more satisfied with their partners than those who do not, says a study.

    Like It Or Not Couples As Happy As They Appear On Facebook

    Lockin' Lips In Paris: Couples Seal Their Love At Eiffel Tower With Heart-Shaped Post-Its

    Lockin' Lips In Paris: Couples Seal Their Love At Eiffel Tower With Heart-Shaped Post-Its
    PARIS — Couples in Paris for Valentine's Day are sealing their love at the Eiffel Tower with the aid of heart-shaped sticky notes.

    Lockin' Lips In Paris: Couples Seal Their Love At Eiffel Tower With Heart-Shaped Post-Its

    Waiting For Mr. Perfect? Go For Mr. Okay Instead

    Waiting For Mr. Perfect? Go For Mr. Okay Instead
    "An individual might hold out to find the perfect mate but run the risk of coming up empty and leaving no progeny," explained co-author Chris Adami, professor of microbiology and molecular genetics at Michigan State University.

    Waiting For Mr. Perfect? Go For Mr. Okay Instead