Why men give excuses to avoid sex with their partners
Top Stories
- Rs 20L seized from Ajit Chandila relative's home, another ex-cricketer held
- Indian American teen Eesha Khare invents wondrous 20-sec charger, Google eyes bid
- India and China ask SRs to work on more border steps
- Can't charge man with rape over consensual sex even if marriage eludes: Supreme Court
- Saudi Arabian authorities refuse to accept new Indian passports

Turning down an intimate night of passion with a woman to watch soap operas, may not rest easy in some households.
But it seems men are just as likely as women to make up excuses for not having sex - blaming the weather or being too busy watching 'EastEnders', a new survey has revealed.
The research found that 60 percent of men have told their partner they are too tired for sex, while nearly half said they were not in the mood, the Daily Mail reported.
However the survey of nearly 2,000 people also found that 7 percent of men stated that they never get an erection any more - and many may be avoiding sex to hide their erectile dysfunction.
Furthermore, just 16 percent of women realise that their partners have been affected by erectile dysfunction, according to the poll by Lloyds Pharmacy Online Doctor.
Other excuses dreamed up by men to avoid sex included being put off by peeping cats and dogs, being too busy playing the computer game 'Call of Duty', and being too full after a large meal.
However, medics warned that, in reality, the reason could be down to the fact that a quarter of men admit they have been affected by erectile dysfunction at some point in their lifetime.
The research, released to mark the broadcast of the first UK TV advert to promote an erectile dysfunction service, highlights how much pressure men can put themselves under in the bedroom.
Almost a fifth of the men surveyed (17 percent) said that they thought being unable to get an erection immediately after starting sexual activity signified a problem.
Half of the men said that anything between one and five minutes could be a sign of erectile dysfunction.
Nearly one in four men said that they no longer have sex at all, a figure that increases to 42 percent for those aged over 55.
... contd.
Editors’ Pick
- 'Sophisticated' Indian cyberattacks targeted Pak military sites: Report
- Talkative Li quoted Weber, Hegel, Jobs, said PM is large-hearted
- Bihar food corp ends up with chaff as rice worth Rs 535 cr vanishes from mills
- In 7 lucrative minutes on May 9, Sreesanth bowled six balls, bookie made Rs 2.5 cr
- India and China ask border envoys to work on more steps
- Former Ranji player among 3 more held
- Rajasthan Royals to file FIR against tainted trio
- Family of theft accused allege police torture
- IVF breakthrough can triple number of births: Scientists
- After Khalid’s death, Muslim leaders want govt to make Nimesh panel report public
- Meteoroid impact triggers bright flash on the moon
- Cobrapost sting: NABARD chief gives clean chit to co-operative banks


Texting while driving?
Violence grips Bangladesh as Islamists demand stricter blasphemy law
David Cameron warned: 'Shed elitist image'
Prince William may give up his role as search and rescue pilot after becoming father




















