Making an immensely extravagant disclosure regarding the efficacy of contraceptive pills taken by women for safe sex, a recent study, which was carried out by researchers from the University of Stirling, has revealed a new-flanged quandary for women settling on whether they should use the contraceptive pill during initial stages of a relationship.
The study, which was steered by Craig Roberts, has claimed that women using contraceptive pill are less likely to gain attraction towards their partners, and are likely to experience less sexually satisfaction when compared to women who do not consume contraceptive pills.
The study, which was based on findings recorded from nearly 2,500 couples, further stressed on the verity that relationships, which set up at the time when women are practicing contraceptive approach, are likely to go the distance. Further, the researchers claimed that such women are generally satisfied with the non-sexual approach of their relationship, like support and care for children.
During the study, a team of researchers, guided by Craig Roberts, focused on questionnaires to monitor the eminence of relationships of nearly 2,519 women. Their relationship was considered with only those men, with whom they at least had one child. Experts revealed that nearly half of the women were using contraceptive pill while they started their relationship.
The results clearly exemplified both positive and negative influences of women using contraceptive approach when they met their partners and started their relationship. "Such women may, on average, be less satisfied with the sexual aspects of their relationship, but more so with non-sexual aspects", revealed Roberts. The study reports have been made available in the Wednesday edition of the journal "Proceedings of the Royal Society B".