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→Impact of lockdowns on sexual behavior and well-being
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== Impact of lockdowns on sexual behavior and well-being == | == Impact of lockdowns on sexual behavior and well-being == | ||
{{See also|[[Adverse effects of inceldom]]}}[[File:EUoN3NhWsAAkx4M.png_large.png|thumb|right|300px]] | {{See also|[[Adverse effects of inceldom]]}}[[File:EUoN3NhWsAAkx4M.png_large.png|thumb|right|300px]] | ||
An Austrian study found that 48% of [[Celibates|single]] students had fewer [[dates]] due to social distancing and 38% had less [[sex]]. Further, 26% of singles [[masturbated]] more.<ref>https://madonna.oe24.at/love/so-haeufig-hat-oesterreich-sex/462839261</ref> | An Austrian study found that 48% of [[Celibates|single]] students had fewer [[dates]] due to social distancing and 38% had less [[sex]]. Further, 26% of singles [[masturbated]] more.<ref>https://madonna.oe24.at/love/so-haeufig-hat-oesterreich-sex/462839261</ref> | ||
In one study, anxiety and depression scores were significantly lower in subjects [[Sex haver|sexually active]] during COVID-19 lockdowns.<ref>https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1743609520309814</ref> A different study found [[relationship]] status did not mediate the effect of the overall pandemic on emotional well-being, though [[incels]] did score lower overall than partnered subjects.<ref>https://www.mankindquarterly.org/archive/issue/61-1/2</ref> Other also found the lockdowns to have no particularly negative impact on symptoms of depression and anxiety and potentially concerning behaviors.<ref>https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10508-021-02077-7</ref> | In one study, anxiety and depression scores were significantly lower in subjects [[Sex haver|sexually active]] during COVID-19 lockdowns.<ref>https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1743609520309814</ref> A different study found [[relationship]] status did not mediate the effect of the overall pandemic on emotional well-being, though [[incels]] did score lower overall than partnered subjects.<ref>https://www.mankindquarterly.org/archive/issue/61-1/2</ref> Other also found the lockdowns to have no particularly negative impact on symptoms of depression and anxiety and potentially concerning behaviors.<ref>https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10508-021-02077-7</ref> | ||
Another study states most people experienced a "post-traumatic growth" after the first lockdown, and that "being forced to slow down life, as a consequence of lockdown, has had significant, positive impacts for many people and their families".<ref>[https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/02/210208114243.htm Study identifies 'post-traumatic growth' emerging from COVID-19 lockdowns]</ref> | Another study states most people experienced a "post-traumatic growth" after the first lockdown, and that "being forced to slow down life, as a consequence of lockdown, has had significant, positive impacts for many people and their families".<ref>[https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/02/210208114243.htm Study identifies 'post-traumatic growth' emerging from COVID-19 lockdowns]</ref> | ||
Once school reopened after the lockdown, the number of suicide attempts in women "skyrocketed".<ref>[https://insidemedicine.bulletin.com/2977384169199489 Schools opened, suicide attempts in girls skyrocketed.]</ref> | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[NEET]] | * [[NEET]] | ||