Fox News reported that this is the first large-scale study of sexual timing in the United States. Researchers randomly surveyed thousands of people in the United States and Australia and found that substantive sex (starting from genital contact) is most suitable for 7-13 minutes. Many respondents, especially men, have had substantive sexual intercourse for more than 13 minutes, increased fatigue, and difficulty recovering their physical strength for less than 7 minutes, intentionally feeling that it has not yet ended.
It is said that this study is to make many people understand that perfect sex takes a long time to conduct research, which is absurd.
Research leader Eric Kurt explained that people always have unrealistic assumptions about sex.
For example, men should have a thick penis, a sturdy erection, and a lingering night without fatigue. This is clearly a daytime dream that people hope for, but many people naturally consider it as a measure of sexual ability. As a result, those who have no problems are also starting to worry about their sexual behavior, which may cause a series of dysfunction over time.
Men deliberately procrastinate, initially hoping that women can enjoy longer and ensure that they can reach a beautiful height. In fact, men should understand that there are many ways to satisfy women, increase, change, and enrich the content of foreplay, and increase their appetite before sexual intercourse, which is more effective than monotonous mechanical movements. In addition to men, they should also learn more about their partner's sensitive areas, apply gentle and appropriate stimulation, better arouse women's desires, and play a more dominant role in sexual activity. Women themselves should also communicate with their partners, discuss issues that arise during sexual life, and let them understand that time is not an important factor in determining nature.
Sexual life is a matter for two people, and only when both parties truly pay attention and listen to each other's needs can qualitative changes occur.