The latest research on sexual frequency shows a downward trend for both older and younger couples. But experts say that shouldn't make partners anxious—especially if they keep this in mind.
. Some studies avoid this question by using"sexual activity" instead of"sex," which is more inclusive. Either way, most data come from self-reports, so statistics are based on what individual respondents consider to be sex or sexual activity.Regarding sexual frequency, there are three main findings from current research:Age and sex are the two factors that have the strongest effect on sex frequency.
The percentage of Americans who are sexually active also decreases with age. Of those aged 57 to 64, 73 percent are sexually active; by ages 65 to 74, that number drops to 53 percent; and by ages 75 to 85, only 26 percent are sexually active . Women are less likely to be sexually active than men at all ages .However, regardless of age, we are having less sex now than we were before.
Not only are more people sexually inactive, but those who are sexually active are having sex less frequently. Between the late 1990s and the early 2010s, Americans were having sex an average of nine fewer times per year . Between 2000 and 2018 alone, the number of Americans reporting having sex at least once a week decreased from 51.8 percent to 37.4 percent among men aged 18 to 24, from 65.3 percent to 50.3 percent among men aged 25 to 34, and from 66.4 percent to 54.
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