Sentence examples for a decrease in sexual from inspiring English sources

One example of parental influence that is protective relates to parent-adolescent communication about sexuality, which is generally associated with a decrease in sexual risk [ 26].

Maimonides, a revered Jewish medieval philosopher and physician, wrote of "the wish to bring about a decrease in sexual intercourse and a weakening of the organ in question".

For this study, 261 women who reported a decrease in sexual activity and had low testosterone levels were given one of four sprays and told to put it on their stomach for four months.

The results indicated that all but one of those receiving E.M.D.R. therapy experienced a decrease in deviant arousal that was also correlated with a "decrease in sexual thoughts, increased motivation for treatment, and increased victim empathy".

In a survey of 580 menopausal women conducted by Siecus, the Sexuality Information and Education Council of the United States, 45percentt reported a decrease in sexual desire after menopause, 37percentt reported no change and 10percentt reported an increase.

Some reported results are supported by data: birth rates among teenagers are at their lowest ever recorded in the United States, suggesting either a decrease in sexual activity or an increase in birth control use (which most teenagers now report that they are using the first time they have sex).

This all beings with educating its student body from the beginning of freshmen year in order for there to be a decreasing in sexual assaults or harassment.

Researchers from the Guttmacher Institute reported in May that greater education about contraception is directly correlated to a decrease in risky sexual behavior among young adults.

56 In Africa, ART has been associated with a decrease in risky sexual behavior.

Many had experienced a decrease in their sexual desires after they had been HIV infected for a period of time and some had experienced erectile dysfunction and ejaculation disorders.

(2004), Hearst and Chen (2004), Green (2003), Wilson (2004), Epstein (2004, 2005b), and Cohen (2004), conclude that a decrease in casual/multiple sexual partner behavior, rather than mainly condom use or increases in mortality, was primarily responsible for Uganda's success.