Don't bother 'faking it' in the bedroom
Thursday, April 10, 2014 (HealthDay News)-"was it good for you, too?" can be a trick question. Now, a new study says can not your sex partner satisfaction a scammer will fool.
The study also found that women and men alike in the location, set your partner of to sexual satisfaction are.
The Canadian study involved 84 pairs, whose Mitglieder separately were asked their level of sexual gratification, sexual communication, ability, feelings and relationship to identify satisfaction.
"We found that on average, men as well as women sexual satisfaction have fairly accurate and unbiased perception of their partner," said lead author Erin Fallis, from the University of Waterloo in a press release of the University.
"We found also that good communication about sexual issues with participants to understand their partners helped sexual satisfaction", she said. "However, even though sexual communication was missing, a person could still be pretty much your partner measure sexual satisfaction if he or she could read emotions well."
The study was conducted in the April issue of the journal archives of sexual behaviorpublished.
The scientists explained that couples develop a "sexual script", resulting in their sexual activity.
"In the course of time, a few sexual routines will develop," said Fallis. "We believe that the opportunity to accurately assess mutual sexual satisfaction help partners to develop sexual scripts, which enjoy both. "In particular helps in the position to say whether their partners are sexually satisfied people who decide, whether you with a current routine or stick to try something new."
The results of the study require a common belief that women and men communicate with problems and understand each other, according to the investigators have.
"The next step in this research is the impact that look at sexual satisfaction in the course of time in long-term relationships more or less exact ideas of the partner", Fallis said.
"We expect that a more accurate understanding of the own partner sexual satisfaction positive effects for both partners sexual satisfaction and we seek are to test this idea", she added.
--Robert Pandey
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Source: University of Waterloo press release, April 10, 2014
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