Ah, Sperm Can Make Addicted?

Here are excerpts of articles from Psychology Today. He said, there is the fact that women who did not use condoms are less depressed and less likely to attempt suicide than women who have sex with a condom and who are sexually inactive.

This fact prompted one researcher to conclude that semen or semen contains powerful chemical compounds (powerful) and potentially exciting mood (mood) that is addictive.

Researchers are curious, Gordon G Gallup, PhD, a psychologist at the State University of New York at Albany, United States, also found that women who
regularly have sex without using condoms, the level of depression will also increase along with the length of time that elapsed since the last time they had sex.

Of the 293 students surveyed by Gallup also found that those who do not use condoms are most likely to initiate sex and immediately seek a new partner so that they interlace relationship ended.

"These women are more susceptible to the effects of repetition (rebound effect), which suggests that a chemical dependency," said Gallup.

Semen contains hormones, including testosterone, estrogen, prolactin, luteinizing hormone, and prostaglandins. Among the various hormones that are absorbed through the vaginal wall and is known to lift mood.

In a Gallup study to establish control over a number of variables such as method of contraception, sexual intercourse frequency rates, up to a woman's perception of their relationships intertwine. He explained that there is a common trait among women who regularly have sex without a condom, which is a trait that makes them prone to depression.

Although female condoms are not a user is often associated with sexual risk-taker (sexual risk-taking), in this study found no correlation between high-risk sexual behavior and low levels of depression.

Gallup research, which was dubbed the "first serious attempt to examine the effect of semen chemistry on women," and published in the Archives of Sexual Behavior to criticism from the general public and academics. However, Gallup answered by extending the sample to include 700 women.