Men who have casual sex ‘produce better quality sperm’


  • Study examined men’s ejaculate after watching sexually explicit films
  • Found ejaculation was faster and sperm quality better when the men watched clips involving a new, different looking woman 
  • Experts warn male infertility could be under-diagnosed because samples used for testing are commonly produced using new female images
  • Suggest sperm tested could therefore be better quality, misleading results

Men who have sex with new partners are more likely to reach orgasm faster and will produce better quality sperm, scientists believe.

A study has shown that sperm health is improved when men have encounters with unfamiliar women.

And researchers at The College of Wooster in Ohio hope their findings will help to improve treatments for fertility

Men who have sex with new partners are more likely to reach orgasm faster and will produce better quality sperm, a new study by scientists at The College of Wooster in Ohio found

Men who have sex with new partners are more likely to reach orgasm faster and will produce better quality sperm, a new study by scientists at The College of Wooster in Ohio found

Quantity, movement and structure all aid sperm health.

Writing in the journal Evolutionary Psychological Science, researchers said they believe these traits may change for the better, with new sexual partners.

‘Our findings are the first to demonstrate that men’s ejaculate behaviour and composition change in response to novel female stimulus,’ the team led by Paul Joseph said.

 

Sex Diseases 101: 7 Little-Known STD Facts That Will Make You Practice Safe Sex


Woman 

Social media and hookup apps like Grindr and Tinder have made casual sex more commonplace in the 21st century. While these sites encourage sexual expression and desire, they have consequently led to a nationwide spike in STD cases. The anonymous sexual escapades lead to high-risk behaviors, such as sex without a condom, multiple partners, and sex while under the influence of drugs and alcohol.

In the U.S., there are nearly 20 million new STDs that occur every year, with half among young people ages 15 to 24, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The 25 to 30 types of infectious organisms are usually spread through sexual activity from person to person, although there are other forms of transmission, like tattooing and body piercing. These infections can be a potential threat to a person’s immediate and long-term health and well-being.

Unfortunately, some people with STDs have no symptoms and can be at risk for major health issues, such as fertility, without proper treatment. Health officials emphasize it is imperative for everyone who is sexually active to be screened for STDs at some point, based on your personal risk factors.

Click “View Slideshow” for some not-so-fun facts about STDs that every person who is sexually active or plans to be sexually active should know.

http://www.medicaldaily.com/sex-diseases-101-7-little-known-std-facts-will-make-you-practice-safe-sex-336014