Infidelity has long been a topic of interest to
scientists who study se_x and relationships.
Over the years, they’ve uncovered a number of
surprising things about who’s likely to cheat,
why people do it, and the effects that it can
have on us and on our relationships. Here’s a
look at ten of the most interesting things
scientists have discovered to date on the topic
of cheat_ing.


1.) Research has found that certain physical
traits and characteristics are linked to
infidelity. For instance, men with larger
te_sticles and higher levels of testosterone are
more likely to cheat [1]. Some scientists have
suggested that there may be an evolutionary
reason for this: having these traits could offer
guys a competitive edge over other men when
it comes to passing along their genes because
higher testosterone stimulates more sexual
desire, thereby reducing the odds of missing
out on potential reproductive opportunities.


2.) Studies have found that when people in
monogamous relationships ch_eat, most of
them don’t use co_ndoms during the act.
cheat_ing is therefore a very high-risk
behavior for contracting and spreading sits.


3.) Despite the arrival of Ashley Madison and
other websites designed to facilitate infidelity,
the prevalence of cheat_ing isn’t any higher
today than it was 20 years ago. In other words,
it doesn’t seem to be the case that these new
technologies have encouraged more people to
cheat—rather, they’ve just given would-be
cheaters an easier way to do the deed....


4.) The frequency with which heterose_xual
women have or_gasms with their partners
does not predict women’s likelihood of
cheat_ing; however, the frequency with which
women fake or_gasms does. That is, the more
a woman fakes or_gasms with her partner, the
more likely she is to cheat on him.


5.) People don’t agree at all on what
“cheat_ing” actually means. Not everyone
thinks that se_xual contact with someone
outside of their relationship constitutes
cheat_ing; in contrast, others think that just
talking to another person or having dinner with
them can be a form of cheat_ing. Research
finds that men and women define cheat_ing in
different ways and, further, that what we think
of as cheat_ing also depends upon our
attachment style..


6.) Research has found that men and women
are more likely to have affairs just before
beginning a new decade of life. In other words,
when we’re at an age that ends in a nine, we
seem more inclined to cheat.


7.) There is some truth to the old saying “once
a cheater, always a cheater,” because
research has found that a majority people who
admit to infidelity say they’ve done it more than
once. However, this isn’t true across the
board. Whether a cheater is likely to cheat
again depends upon their reasons for
cheat_ing in the first place.


8.) It’s common to have fantasies about
cheat_ing on your partner. In fact, studies have
found that almost all men (98%) and the vast
majority of women (80%) report fantasising
about someone other than their current partner
at least occasionally.


9.) When affairs are discovered, it doesn’t
always mean the end of a relationship or
marriage. In fact, studies have found that some
relationships actually emerge stronger from
such revelations than they were before.


10.) The risk of having a heart attack during
se_x is very low; however, research has found
that when heart attacks do occur during se_x,
they’re more likely to happen to men when
they’re cheat_ing compared to when they’re
having sex with a spouse.



Why? Some scientists have argued that
cheat_ing induces psychological distress (eg,
by creating feelings of guilt, anxiety, or stress)
that, in turn, can have a negative effect on
cardiovascular function.

U are using science to judge if someone will cheat....how many people dem lock as lab rats to examine these theories nao....

habsydiamond:
U are using science to judge if someone will cheat....how many people dem lock as lab rats to examine these theories nao....

ASK ME AGAIN

mespusinglez:
ASK ME AGAIN

u sef answer again na