Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
Life

Men doing household chores get less sex: Study

Darpan News Desk IANS, 12 Dec, 2014 10:32 AM
  • Men doing household chores get less sex: Study
Helping your spouse in household work is fine but this may ruin your sex life, researchers say, adding that women may see men doing "feminine" jobs as less sexually attractive.
 
Studying data based on relationships of 4,561 middle-aged US couples over 20 years, researchers from Juan March Institute in Madrid found that men who do more traditionally "feminine" chores have less sex.
 
They found that mopping the kitchen and washing up dishes do not help men get lucky between the sheets - with middle-aged women at least.
 
The results showed that men performed around 55 percent of "masculine" tasks such as paying bills and mowing the lawn.
 
Men who stopped doing household chores had sex one and a half times more a month than those who kept with kitchen duties, Daily Mail reported.
 
"Couples with similar roles may feel more like siblings than lovers," the authors noted.
 
The findings were published in the journal American Sociological Review.

MORE Life ARTICLES

Drinking with strangers ups sexual assault risk for women

Drinking with strangers ups sexual assault risk for women
According to a Danish study, over 40 percent of women had consumed more than five units of alcohol before they were sexually assaulted by...

Drinking with strangers ups sexual assault risk for women

Changing school schedule could help kids perform better

Changing school schedule could help kids perform better
Instead of forcing your teenager to wake up early for school, finding a way to start school late could be a better way to help him/her perform better, researchers believe....

Changing school schedule could help kids perform better

Too Soon? How About Not At All For Halloween Costumes Making Light Of Ebola

Too Soon? How About Not At All For Halloween Costumes Making Light Of Ebola
NEW YORK - No holiday screams pop culture controversy quite like Halloween. So what's the costume flap of the year? It might just be Ebola, as in Ebola zombies, sexy Ebola patients and faux protective gear.

Too Soon? How About Not At All For Halloween Costumes Making Light Of Ebola

From Jars To Balloons To Milk Jugs: Ideas For Making Halloween Luminaries

From Jars To Balloons To Milk Jugs: Ideas For Making Halloween Luminaries
This Halloween, lighten things up with luminaries. There are lots of quick, do-it-yourself projects to make the flickering lights that welcome partiers or trick-or-treaters.

From Jars To Balloons To Milk Jugs: Ideas For Making Halloween Luminaries

Holiday Creep Is Here To Stay: Look No Further Than Halloween For Ugly Sweaters, Festive Trees

Holiday Creep Is Here To Stay: Look No Further Than Halloween For Ugly Sweaters, Festive Trees
NEW YORK - Holiday creep, it seems, is here to stay, and it's spookier than it used to be. The blending of holiday traditions — think Hanukkah bush — now kicks off with Halloween in a variety of ways.

Holiday Creep Is Here To Stay: Look No Further Than Halloween For Ugly Sweaters, Festive Trees

'Are There Worms In Your Beef?' Mcdonald's Fields Unappetizing Questions About Its Food

'Are There Worms In Your Beef?' Mcdonald's Fields Unappetizing Questions About Its Food
The world's biggest hamburger chain is confronting unappetizing questions as part of a U.S. campaign to beat back perceptions that it serves Frankenfood. The company has run similar campaigns in Canada and Australia and said Monday it's bringing the effort to its flagship market.

'Are There Worms In Your Beef?' Mcdonald's Fields Unappetizing Questions About Its Food