Science says Netflix kills your sex life

People do a lot more neflixing than to shudder these days.


"Netflix and Chill" isOne of the many dating slang terms that the millennia use today as code for "having sex". CornAccording to a university study of Lancaster Published inEnergy research and social sciences, people are doing a lot more netflixing than chuzant these days.

The study analyzed nearly 400 peripherals to find that the activity tends to maximize between 22h and 23h, a slot that, in the old days, was reserved for sex.

While the study analyzed the use of data in general, it is easy to wear a lot of blame on Netflix since it is by farThe most popular streaming service in the USA.

One of the worrying aspects of the study is the fact that many people do not even watch the shows together.

According to the accounts of the Journal of 16 participants in the study, "the examples of television television later in the evening tended to occur on mobile devices, and in particular tablets. A participant noted how he "Open a whole world to watch TV in bed" If it has trouble sleeping, while another reported that watching a tablet in bed by itself, after looking at something with his family, the living room l 'helps to fall asleep. "

It is a growing trend that concerns sociologists as more research reveals how much addiction to technology disrupts our ability to connect to other human beings. ARecent study revealed that "Phubbing"-The act of ignoring someone returning through your phone - can have devastating effects on your relationships with others. Anotherrecent study revealed that Thirty-nine percent of adults aged 18 to 29 admitted to be online "almost constantly". It is not surprising that recent research has discovered thatPeople aged 18 to 22 are the most solid social group in America, one that feels more and more disconnected from their peers.

The study is particularly concerned in the light of certain conclusions in 2016 on the declining sex rate of our company byThe University of Cambridge Statistician David Spiegelhalte. According to Spiegelhalte, couples have sex on average five times a month in 1990, but are now just three, which represents a decrease of forty-ten percent of less than twenty years. At this rate, couples will not be sex by 2030, all because people bring their iPad to bed.

"People have less sex. Sexually active couples between 16 and 64 were laid and the median was five times in the last month in 1990, then four times in 2000 and three times in 2010," SpiegelhatleRecountTelegraph. "You say? Statisticians say I do not know. One of the researchers mentioned the word iPad. I think it's the box, Netflix ... .The point is that this massive connectivity, the constant verification of our phones compared to a few years ago when the TV is closed at 10:30 to 10:30 or anything and there was nothing else to do. Even power cuts help. Now, people have less sex and it's true. "

In addition to killing our sex life, research has shown that watching TV before bed disrupts our sleep cycle, soCurrent cleaning trends mandated that all the technology is extinguished At least one hour before going to bed. If you do not have a partner to do the dirty with, why not trymeditating, read or do yoga instead?

Whatever you choose to do, try treating your technology devices as you would a TV. Once it's time to lie down, the shutter all the technology and get ready to leave your brain rest. And if you need an extra boost, check these40 ways to have a healthy sex life after 40 years. Your body - and your partner, thank you for that.

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Categories: Relationships
Tags: Science
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