Your fact-checks will appear here
Research on how sexual desire changes in women as they get older
Across decades of research there are reproducible patterns: many studies report that women’s sexual fantasies rise in number and intensity from young adulthood into the late 20s and peak around the ea...
Research across large samples and lab/date experiments finds that are not monolithic: men commonly show an enduring interest in younger partners (often concentrated around the twenties) while their ac...
Single versus partnered status reshapes women's sexual desire and preferences in their 20s and 40s through intersecting biological, relational, and contextual forces: younger women in long-term partne...
Large-sample and longitudinal research converges on a few clear demographic and relationship predictors of women’s sexual desire: age (with a steeper decline for women than men) and gender are the str...
Partner erectile dysfunction (ED) and chronic illness both reduce sexual activity and satisfaction among women over 50, but they do so by overlapping biological, psychological and relational mechanism...