
It is not just women who have 'fat days' when they don't feel attractive to their partners - a new research has shown that gaining weight also lowers men's confidence in the bedroom.
In the study of more than 5,000 men, 34 per cent said that feeling unattractive gives them less confidence to initiate sex with their partner, reports the Telegraph.
Advertisement
Almost 1 in 6 men admitted that low self esteem about their appearance impacts on their confidence in bed, and more than a quarter would consider losing weight to boost their bedroom performance.
"What's clear from the research is that it's not just women who suffer from 'fat days' and low self esteem in the bedroom, men are also affected by the same issues," the Telegraph quoted sex and relationship expert Tracey Cox as saying.
"We know men are often reluctant to get help for sexual health problems so it's really encouraging to see the provision of an online surgery, where they can seek advice in total confidence and in an environment they feel comfortable in - anonymous and online.
"Men shouldn't be suffering in silence, there's lots of help out there, offering real solutions to improving sexual confidence and performance," Cox added.
Source: ANI
Advertisement
"We know men are often reluctant to get help for sexual health problems so it's really encouraging to see the provision of an online surgery, where they can seek advice in total confidence and in an environment they feel comfortable in - anonymous and online.
"Men shouldn't be suffering in silence, there's lots of help out there, offering real solutions to improving sexual confidence and performance," Cox added.
Source: ANI
Advertisement
Advertisement
|
Advertisement
Latest Menīs Health News

Men who said they follow a vegan diet when applying for a job were seen as less manly, and as a result, they were less likely to be chosen for the position.

Men's skincare routines have advanced beyond herbal soap and post-shave rituals, with a growing emphasis on self-care and grooming.

Does stress affect a man's sexual performance? Yes, psychological stress may affect male sexual potency and penile erection.

Messenger RNA m6A modifications are prospective targets for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease

Exercise could help combat premature ejaculation, a sexual dysfunction condition that is estimated to affect anywhere between 30% to 83% of men.