If Your Partner Has This Personality Trait, Your Sex Life Might Be in Trouble-RESEARCH

If you haven’t been having the best time in the bedroom lately, it may be due to a factor outside of your control. (Phew, right?)
A surprising new study from the University of Kent found that women who think that their sexual partners are imposing perfectionist standards on them are more likely to end up suffering from sexual dysfunction.

 
For the study, researchers had more than 366 women under the age of 30 take surveys that they were told investigated whether their expectations and beliefs about sex or others' beliefs and expectations could impact sexuality and sexual function. Got all that?

Research: Shades of shame marked abortion trial 'Major Problem'

This is an edited extract of Dr Klausen’s book, Abortion Under Apartheid, published by Oxford University Press. Dr Klausen is associate professor in the department of history at Carleton University in Ottawa

The 26 young women called to testify had been between the ages of 17 and 23 at the time of their abortions, and all were unmarried. All were white, and it was their whiteness that aroused the authorities to intervene in clandestine abortion.

As Dr Derk Crichton explained in court, criminal abortion was the "major problem" in his unit; and Durban’s King Edward VIII Hospital for blacks handled the greatest number of septic abortions in SA.

Males want sex more than food, at least male worms

Turns out, the way to a man’s heart may not be through his stomach, but through another key organ.

family

A new study reveals that males are hard-wired to want sex more than food.

Scientists at University College London studied worms, not humans — but said they expect similar responses in men.

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How Contact Lenses Can Affect Your Appearance Over Time- Study.

 

While contact lenses might improve your eyesight without the need for clunky glasses, they might also be having an unintended effect on your appearance. According to a new study published in Aesthetic Surgery Journal, use of contact lenses seemingly leads to eyelid droopiness.

Researchers reviewed photographs of 96 sets of identical twins who met in Twinsburg, Ohio, on a yearly basis from 2008 to 2010, measuring the level of eyelid droopiness (called “ptosis”) in each.