Women with a history of nonconsensual sexual experiences are more likely to engage in sex out of feelings of obligation, according to a new study. These women reported more frequent “Duty Sex,” lower sexual satisfaction, and higher levels of sexual pain compared to women without such histories.
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#womenshealth #sexualwellness #consentmatters #researchmatters #endviolenceagainstwomen
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#womenshealth #sexualwellness #consentmatters #researchmatters #endviolenceagainstwomen
PsyPost
Women with sexual trauma histories more likely to engage in “Duty Sex”
Women with histories of sexual trauma report more frequent Duty Sex, lower sexual satisfaction, and higher sexual pain. These patterns persisted even after accounting for sexual dysfunction.
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Choking during sex: many young people mistakenly believe it can be done safely, new study shows. But stopping blood flow to the brain can take less pressure than opening a can of soft drink. And research shows strangulation can result in serious harms even when it’s consensual.
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#ChokingAwareness #SexualSafety #ConsentMatters #HealthRisks #YoungPeopleEducation
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#ChokingAwareness #SexualSafety #ConsentMatters #HealthRisks #YoungPeopleEducation
The Conversation
Choking during sex: many young people mistakenly believe it can be done safely, our study shows
Around half of young Australians have engaged in strangulation during sex. But it’s dangerous, even with consent.
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Sexual Compliance 🔄💔 is sexual activity with a partner when the personal desire to do so is not present. Unlike coercion, it is usually voluntary. It may be positive when it is driven by desire to increase intimacy 👫❤️ or express love 💖 but negative when there is coercion or sexual distress.
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#SexualCompliance #ConsentMatters #Intimacy #HealthyRelationships #SexualWellness
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#SexualCompliance #ConsentMatters #Intimacy #HealthyRelationships #SexualWellness
PsyPost
New psychology research explores the costs and benefits of consenting to unwanted sex
A Finnish study finds that people who consent to unwanted sex may feel closer to their partners—or more distressed—depending on motivations, communication, and past coercion. The findings offer insights into navigating sexual desire mismatches in relationships.
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