OMG Having too much s*x with your lover will do this 3 things to your pri*vate parts

OMG Having too much s*x with your lover will do this 3 things to your pri*vate parts

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S*x with a loving partner can be one of the most beautiful and intense experiences in life. Sometimes the best s*x happens when you’re not worrying about making it exciting or orgasmic. Relax with your partner, and great s*x may find you. We’re talking about your general hygiene. You don’t have to keep yourself super-scrubbed: a certain amount of sweat is fine, as long as it isn’t overwhelming. But be respectful towards your partner, and wash every day to prevent nasty smells and tastes. For specifics, read more about keeping your va gina clean and how to wash a pe nis.
It also found that changes in one s*x were reflected by changes in the shape of the other s*x, showing there was co-evolution.
The greatest changes in shape occurred in beetles selected for high mating rates, where s*xual conflict was greatest: males evolved to have longer intromittent organs (p*nis-like structures) and females responded by evolving more pronounced ‘claws’ on their genitalia.
Dr Paul Hopwood, of the Centre for Ecology and Conservation at the University of Exeter, said: “Although we don’t know the ins and outs of how these genital structures relate to the reproductive success of each s*x, our results show that s*xual conflict over mating can lead to co-evolutionary changes in the shape of the genitals of burying beetles.” He added:
“Our research demonstrates the general importance of conflicts of interest between males and females in helping to generate some of the biodiversity that we see in the natural world.
It’s fascinating how genital evolution can happen so fast – in ten generations – showing how rapidly evolutionary changes can occur.”
The study, published today in the journal Evolution, provides new evidence that conflict over how often mating takes place can lead to males evolving longer p*nis-like organs and females larger ‘claws’ on their genitalia, within ten generations.
Genital shape varies enormously across the animal kingdom compared, for instance, to body shape. One reason for this may be that the shapes of male and female genitalia co-evolve as a result of s*xual conflict.
Dr Megan Head, one of the authors of the new study said: “It takes two to tango, so when changes in shape in one s*x leads to corresponding changes in the other s*x this is known as co- evolution.”
S*xual conflict over mating occurs because, whilst having lots of s*x is usually good for a male — as it increases the number of offspring he is likely to produce — it is not so good for a female because she only needs to mate a few times to fertilise all her eggs.
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