X marks the spot – but Z can't find it.
Despite their youth, stamina and virility, the majority of sexually active Generation Z gentlemen have no idea where the clitoris is located during intercourse, shocking new data reveals.
Researchers at the Urology Foundation recently surveyed 2,000 UK men, finding that only 41% of men aged 18 to 24 know about female pleasure.
However, shockingly, it seems that the Baby Boomers have outperformed the Zoomers, as according to the survey, 70% of people aged 55 to 64 are able to describe this positively.
Representatives for the organization told The Post that investigators asked participants in their study group, “Where is the clitoris located in the body?”, along with multiple-choice answers, such as: “above the female urethral opening where the inner labia meet,” “in the vagina,” “between the vagina and anus,” “none of the above,” or “not sure.”
Ultimately, experts concluded that 61% of people across all generations could accurately put their finger on a hotspot — no GPS required.
But it is no surprise that most young men are not well aware of the anatomy of the vagina.
In fact, sex experts such as psychologist Laurie Mintz, a professor at the University of Florida, have previously argued that women Women have fewer orgasms than men due to sexual misinformation This is spread through popular media, which often downplays the importance of clitoral stimulation.
“Educating both men and women about the clitoris could be a huge game-changer,” Mintz said.
And it seems like this game is in dire need of a change as a recent report has revealed that most women have become addicted to it Faking orgasms during sex To protect your clitoris-blind man's fragile ego.
But researchers at the Urology Foundation found that men are not only unaware of the nuances of the female anatomy, they're also a little confused about their own anatomy.
In response to the survey question, “Where is the prostate located in the body?”, only 38% of men under the age of 25 could correctly identify the reproductive gland.
In contrast, 58% of male boomers focused on this area.
But Rebecca Porta, chief executive of the Urology Foundation, warns that a lack of knowledge about the body could put their lives at risk.
“Although the data shows that only 41% of young men aged 18-24 can identify the location of the clitoris, what is even more shocking is that only 38% of them can locate their prostate – this is lower than any other age group,” he told the Post.
“It is worrying that by the time many men reach adulthood they don't know where their prostate is or what it does, and that most men aged 18-24 know more about women's sexual anatomy than they do about their own bodies.”
Porta also warned that if a person is not aware of his physical appearance, he can be in great danger.
“Prostate cancer rates will double globally by 2040,” he said in a release. “It's therefore vital that men understand their prostate health, recognize their individual risk factors, know the potential signs, and be empowered to take control of their prostate health.”
