Discovered: The amount of sex you should have by your age group (so how is your life of love measured?

Whether the fire of passion is well and truly burning in your relationship, or you only manage intimacy, you've probably found yourself wondering if the regularity of your sex life is 'normal'.
Now you can find out, thanks to a study from the Kinsey Institute for research in Sex, Reproduction and Gender which has been recirculated, according to Medical Daily.
Researchers found that you can tell how your sex life measures up to others, according to your age, which is one of the main predictors for how often you get intimate with your partner.
It will probably be no surprise that younger people are having the most action with those aged 18 to 29 having sex an average of 112 times a year, or twice weekly

A study conducted by the Kinsey Institute for Sex Research, Reproduction, and Gender found that age is a key predictor of how often you are likely to have sexual intercourse
Between the ages of 30 and 39, it falls to 86 times a year or 1.6 times a week.
And sexual activity falls even more for 40-49-year-olds have half the amount of sex of their 20-something counterparts, making love 69 times in a year.

The basic storyline that emerged from these studies is that as we grow, our chances for developing chronic health conditions increase, and this in turn negatively affects the frequency and quality of sexual activity, "Dr. Justin Lehmiller of the Institute Kinsey explained.

Surprisingly, the study did not go beyond those in the 50s and beyond, which seems to support specific research that revealed that sexuality among older people was largely ignored.
Researchers from the University of Manchester analyzed written comments by more than a thousand adults aged 50 to 90 to highlight the obstacles encountered by older couples in maintaining and fulfilling their sexual life.
Many reported anxiety signs after doctors refused to address their decline in sexual desire or physical hardship they found.
Men were found to be more likely to discuss the impact of health conditions on their sexual activities.

Heart disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes are all causes of impotence in males.
But women had more chances to discuss sexual health related difficulties in the context of a relationship.
Experts recommend that practitioners should positively engage in issues of sexual function - regardless of age.
They think proactively talking about their issues will help improve the health and well-being in older patients.