Here
are five things that you perhaps didn't know about m@stur*bation.
Hopefully these facts will make some of you more open to the subject.
1.
People who have s3x regularly m@sturbate more than those who don't.
Weird, right? Well, not really. If you m@sturbate, you're more likely to
be sexually open, and therefore, you know, have s3x. Also, as I said
above, if you know what you like when you're solo, it will enhance your
sexual experience with your partner.
2.
More women m@stur*bate than are willing to admit. Actually, this fact
shouldn't be very shocking, but perhaps the percentages will astonish
you. Most teenagers are already going at it with themselves: Surveys
show that before both genders have reached 18, 80 percent of males and
59 percent of females have given m@sturbation a whirl. As far as people
over 18, the numbers get a bit shady. Some research shows that as many
as 92 percent of women "admit" to it, while surveys from Kinsey put that
percentage anywhere between 50 and 70.
3.
Older women m@sturbate, too. Your s3x drive just gets more revved up as
you get older. A2010 Kinsey study found that roughly 30 percent of
women in relationships between 60 and 69 years of age had "recently"
double-clicked their mouse. For those over 70, "solo m@sturbation was
reported by more than half who were in a non-cohabitating relationship,
compared to 12.2 percent among married women."
4.
Some countries encourage daily m@sturbation for their teenage
population. In 2009, the U.K. government got on the bandwagon with other
European nations to encourage teenagers to m@sturbate at least once a
day. Not only was m@sturbating defined as a "right" in health pamphlets,
but it was also touted as helping to reduce STDs and teen pregnancy.
Smart thinking!
5.
M@sturbation wasn't always taboo. Why do we love the early Romans?
Because they were open about their sexuality! Even as early as the 4th
millennium BC, a clay figurine depicted a woman touching herself, and
obviously enjoying it. All was great until the early 1700's when an
anonymous pamphlet entitled Onania was published and put an end to all
the fun. Calling masturbation
a
"heinous sin" of "self-pollution," and depicting archaic devices to
prevent this "pollution," it gave m@stur*bation a bad rap for centuries
to come (no pun intended). This mentality continued through the 16th and
17th century, when those who did masturbate were regarded as mentally
ill. Over 60 percent of mental and physical illnesses were blamed on
m@sturbation.
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