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Also seems possible that married men, who are at a lower risk for almost every negative health outcome there is, are also at a lower risk for prostate cancer du
by thepasswordis 4y ago
Also seems possible that married men, who are at a lower risk for almost every negative health outcome there is, are also at a lower risk for prostate cancer due to what is outlined in the paper.
Married men seem more likely to have frequent (ahem) both due to literally living with their partner, as well as having a lower likelihood of depression, higher testosterone (the higher test generally would lead to the marriage) etc.
- angarg12 4y agoAre you married? My anecdotal evidence points in the opposite direction.
- thepasswordis 4y agoYes I am married.
- nfw2 4y agoI would actually expect most married men to have less frequent ejaculations. I'm not married myself, but my impression is that most couples don't keep up a daily sexual routine for several decades, and finding time and space to self-stimulate is awkward if your live-in partner is not in the mood. One thing I actually prefer (ironically) about the single life is that the schedule of your sexual release, which has a big influence on mood, energy, and sleep, is totally under your control.
- pessimizer 4y ago> finding time and space to self-stimulate is awkward I still believe that the main reason for the iPad's success (ahead of letting it babysit your kids) was married men taking it into the bathroom to masturbate.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- mensetmanusman 4y agoYour expectations are wrong. All data support married couples having the most satisfying sexual relationships.
- narag 4y agoIn Spanish there's a saying that, translated, goes like: you f** less than a married man.
- Spooky23 4y agoMarried men have something more powerful and consistent than frequent sex. They live with at least one person who cares about them and looks out for their welfare. In general, women are wired to detect and act on less acute problems. There’s a bell curve for frequency of sex among couples, but far more consistent is a spouse encouraging her husband to go to the doctor. I worked on a project years ago that was pretty disturbingly accurate at predicting health outcomes by looking at behavior. The most at risk for anything were divorced males, even more than alcohol or drug abuse. Basically that event makes a wide variety of bad outcomes more likely. They are also east to spot and market to with destructive products ranging from alcohol to gambling, you name it. For women it was different, the caretaking trap was a major risk factor for health issues - the catalyst was often a sick parent.