Women often avoid sex if they haven't groomed, survey finds

Personal grooming, particularly hair removal, significantly impacts the intimacy choices of many women, according to a survey highlighted by The Sun. The study, which polled approximately 2,000 women, revealed that a woman's readiness for sexual activity is often tied to her physical presentation and self-care routines. Over half of the women surveyed stated they would avoid sex if they felt unwell. This reluctance extends to basic hygiene practices, with just over 50% avoiding intimacy if they haven't showered and around 48% if they haven't brushed their teeth. Perhaps most notably, 32% of women reported avoiding sex when they have not recently removed unwanted body hair. The research, commissioned by a hair removal product company, found that women spend an average of 17 minutes on grooming before intimacy. This focus on hair removal can affect a woman's feeling of sexual confidence and overall self-perception.

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It is not always a good time to have sex, at least not if it has been a while since you attended to hair removal.