Young Americans under the age of 35 are having far less sex than previous generations in what has been described as a 'sex recession,' a study found.
New research from the Institute for Family Studies (IFS) suggests that between 2008 and 2021, the share of young adults forgoing sex more than doubled from 8 percent to 21 percent.
More females than ever between 18 and 35 reported not having sex in the past year, and 'sexlessness' has especially increased among the religiously devout, according to the study.
New research from the Institute for Family Studies (IFS) suggests that between 2008 and 2021, the share of young adults forgoing sex more than doubled from 8 percent to 21 percent.
More females than ever between 18 and 35 reported not having sex in the past year, and 'sexlessness' has especially increased among the religiously devout, according to the study.
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