Smartphones, once devices relegated to adults have become an important part of young adults’ lives. The use of smartphones before bed has been on the rise since, well, smartphones existed but the negative health impacts, especially on adolescents, has become the focus of many new studies. Researchers from China wanted to look into the impact of screen time before bed
Unraveling the intricate link between our sexual experiences and mental health has long fascinated researchers and with the landscape of sexual relationships having changed drastically in the last 15 years, it is more important than ever to look deeper. This especially holds true for sexual experiences those have as minors, and throughout their life. The researchers of a new study
As researchers dive deep into the fascinating world of communication and sexual intimacy, they’re on a quest to uncover the hidden variables that shape this intricate relationship. But here’s a thought-provoking question for you: How much do you truly matter to your partner? This intriguing inquiry has propelled researchers to explore an exciting new variable known as “perceived matter.” The
When you are in a bad mood or anxious you really don’t want to do anything, certainly not get intimate with your partner, right? Well, it might not be as clear cut as that. Sexual desire is a multifaceted concept that can indicate overall well-being or the state of a relationship. The influence of emotions and mental health on sexual
Sexting, the practice of sending sexually explicit messages or images via mobile devices, has become increasingly prevalent in recent years. With the rise of technology, it has become easier for people to engage in this type of behavior, and many researchers have been interested in understanding the prevalence and patterns of sexting. A recent study published in Computers in Human
Hormones are known to play a vital role in sexual desire, but how exactly do they interact to influence our desires? A new study sheds some light on the matter. The recent laboratory study published in Adaptive Human Behavior and Physiology investigated the relationship between variations in testosterone and cortisol hormone levels in men and women and their self-reported sexual
