Close X
Thursday, November 28, 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

    A happy wife means a happy life

    A happy wife means a happy life
    When it comes to a happy marriage, says an interesting study, the more content the wife is with the long-term union, the happier the husband...

    A happy wife means a happy life

    Why teenagers are more impulsive

    Why teenagers are more impulsive
    Does your teenage kid keep tweeting even during his/her studies? This may well be because teenagers are far more sensitive than adults to the immediate...

    Why teenagers are more impulsive

    Gambling is not all that bad, says study

    Gambling is not all that bad, says study
    Gambling is not always bad, especially for those who indulge in it for fun and are in control of their gambling habit, says a new study....

    Gambling is not all that bad, says study

    'Dirty' networking games made for people in power

    'Dirty' networking games made for people in power
    If you want to reinforce your say in the "dirty" game of professional networking to either grab a better job or crack a business deal, get it done from the top....

    'Dirty' networking games made for people in power

    Resilience the key to tolerating pain

    Resilience the key to tolerating pain
    People who are able to accept their pain feel less pain, are more active on a daily basis and have a better mood -- and these findings hold true for men and...

    Resilience the key to tolerating pain

    Poverty makes minority kids more vulnerable to abuse

    Poverty makes minority kids more vulnerable to abuse
    Children belonging to minority communities face increased risk of maltreatment due to exposure to poverty, says a US-based study....

    Poverty makes minority kids more vulnerable to abuse