In Williamsburg, for example, more than 30 percent of adult men reported no employment, and 78 percent of Jewish households earned less than $50,000 a year.
The majority of participants (79.1% of women and 77.0% of men) reported no unprotected sex acts with their study partner in the past month.
One thousand one hundred and sixty-six men reported no depressive symptoms at assessment (total GDS-15 score = 0) and were used as the reference group in a fully adjusted Cox regression model that included all measured demographic, lifestyle and comorbid variables (measured by the Charlson index).
Among the women, 40% had made new friends, while the men reported no differences in friendships.
At the 6-month follow-up, 15.8 % of women and 32.6 % of men reported no sexual activity.
More women than men reported no income from Feldenkrais practice, yet more men than women reported 1%-20% income from Feldenkrais practice.
Of the 1508 men who completed questionnaires, 54 (3.6%) heterosexual men reported no sexual contact with men in the previous 12 months and are excluded from the sample.
Also, a case control study in Scottish men reported no association between serum isoflavones and prostate cancer risk (Heald et al, 2007).
A higher proportion of household work was undertaken by women (95.5% versus 55.5% of men), a higher proportion of men were married (84.3% versus 61.3% of women), 68.3% of women and 55.7% of men reported no chronic disease.
Nearly half of all men reported no sex the previous week, as might not be surprising given that these are fathers of newborns.> Univariate Pearson correlations among sexuality variables, relationship quality and fathers' age are provided in Table 2.
