July 17, report. A small team of researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics has found evidence that suggests the female brain responds to pornography in the same ways as the male brain. In their paper published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , the researchers describe their analysis of data from thousands of MRIs taken while volunteers viewed porn and what they learned from it. Most people would agree that men are more interested in viewing pornography than women.
Study shows female brain responds to porn the same as male brain
Watching pornography is a normal extracurricular activity for many women. Why should you sacrifice a good plot for great sex? Get you some porn that can do both. The best and most arousing porn films are often the ones that involve drama, relationships, and, ya know, things other than HD penises on the screen.
The Porn Gap: Gender Differences in Pornography Use in Couple Relationships
Perhaps the most consistent finding of pornography studies to date is that there is a sizeable gap that exists between men and women when it comes to their personal use and acceptance of pornography. Dozens of studies have shown that men are more likely than women to view pornography, and this is particularly true of viewing pornography regularly on a daily or weekly basis. The answers to these questions are not well understood in the pornography and couple formation literature. In all likelihood, the answers differ from couple to couple. The patterns that emerge as couples navigate these issues surrounding pornography use likely influence future couple patterns and outcomes—for better or for worse.
Women and men are equally aroused when presented with sexual images, a new study has found. It is widely viewed that men are more likely than women to become aroused by pornographic images. The team analysed the brain images of 1, people who had been presented with "erotic visual stimuli".