Admin at 23:32, 21 May 2017

2017-05-21T23:32:50Z

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	While past research has linked early sexual activity to health problems, a new study suggests that waiting too long to start having sex carries risks of its own. Those who lose their virginity at a later age -- around 21 to 23 years of age -- tend to be more likely to experience sexual dysfunction problems later, say researchers at Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute's HIV Center for Clinical and Behavioral Studies.<br>		While past research has linked early sexual activity to health problems, a new study suggests that waiting too long to start having sex carries risks of its own. Those who lose their virginity at a later age -- around 21 to 23 years of age -- tend to be more likely to experience sexual dysfunction problems later, say researchers at Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute's HIV Center for Clinical and Behavioral Studies.<br>
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	<i>source: Article 'Losing Virginity Later Linked to Sexual Problems - Those Who Have Sex Later, Particularly Men, Seem to Experience More Sexual Dysfunction' by Dan Childs; abcnews.go.com/Health/Sex/Story?id=3932047 &page=1; ABC News; 29 November 2007</i>		<i>source: Article 'Losing Virginity Later Linked to Sexual Problems - Those Who Have Sex Later, Particularly Men, Seem to Experience More Sexual Dysfunction' by Dan Childs; abcnews.go.com/Health/Sex/Story?id=3932047&page=1; ABC News; 29 November 2007</i>

	[[Category:Dan Childs]]		[[Category:Dan Childs]]

Admin: Created page with "While past research has linked early sexual activity to health problems, a new study suggests that waiting too long to start having sex carries risks of its own. Those who los..."

2014-07-10T13:27:27Z

Created page with "While past research has linked early sexual activity to health problems, a new study suggests that waiting too long to start having sex carries risks of its own. Those who los..."

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While past research has linked early sexual activity to health problems, a new study suggests that waiting too long to start having sex carries risks of its own. Those who lose their virginity at a later age -- around 21 to 23 years of age -- tend to be more likely to experience sexual dysfunction problems later, say researchers at Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute's HIV Center for Clinical and Behavioral Studies.<br>
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<i>source: Article 'Losing Virginity Later Linked to Sexual Problems - Those Who Have Sex Later, Particularly Men, Seem to Experience More Sexual Dysfunction' by Dan Childs; abcnews.go.com/Health/Sex/Story?id=3932047 &page=1; ABC News; 29 November 2007</i>

[[Category:Dan Childs]]
[[Category:Research]]
[[Category:Onderzoek]]
[[Category:The first time]]
[[Category:De eerste keer]]

Losing virginity later linked to sexual problems - Revision history

Admin at 23:32, 21 May 2017

Admin: Created page with "While past research has linked early sexual activity to health problems, a new study suggests that waiting too long to start having sex carries risks of its own. Those who los..."