Relationships and Sexual Health

Men who see themselves as less desirable than their partners perform cunnilingus more often, likely as a strategy to maintain their relationships, new research suggests.

A new study has found that couples who discuss their spiritual beliefs and experiences with one another tend to feel more satisfied and committed in their relationships.

Childhood experiences with fathers can shape romantic beliefs for life. A study reveals that men raised with low-quality paternal investment are more likely to develop reduced expectations for male commitment and invest less in their own relationships.

A recent study published in the journal Sexualities has shed light on a growing trend: heterosexual women are increasingly choosing to watch pornography featuring women having sex with women.

Marriage norms are shifting, but proposals remain traditional. New research explores women who buck the trend and propose, revealing their experiences and the social reactions they face.

Why do some people seem to settle for partners who aren’t the best fit? A study in Self & Identity suggests that the answer may lie in self-concept clarity.

Do beauty filters influence how we judge character? Yes, says new research. People using filters are seen as more attractive, intelligent, trustworthy, and sociable. However, the study also highlights a possible downside: reinforcement of gender stereotypes in intelligence perceptions.

A new study finds that when women feel objectified by their partner, they report fewer orgasms and greater emotional labor in sex.

Jealousy is a powerful force in relationships. New research finds that imagining a partner’s infidelity not only increases jealousy but also drives people to use both loving and manipulative tactics to keep their partner close.

Viewers of erotic webcam platforms experience complex emotions, balancing feelings of connection and intimacy with concerns about addiction and exploitation

Close friendships consistently protect against depressive symptoms throughout life, while romantic relationships show a more complex link, with starting a new romance sometimes associated with increased depressive feelings.

New research uncovers the "orgasm pursuit gap": men prioritize their orgasm and feel supported, while women focus on their partner, creating sexual disparity.

Deep neural networks outperform traditional methods in measuring facial traits, improving predictions of attraction and kindness while avoiding biases like head tilt, according to new research.

Women in relationships with ADHD-diagnosed partners face higher depression and lower life quality. However, regular self-care and health-promoting activities may help mitigate these negative effects.