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Science 2010-11-15 2 min read

What Are the Chances Your Partner is Being Unfaithful? Quite Good Actually

Experts say that evidence points to a rise in Infidelity

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, November 15, 2010

There are many names and terms for betrayal in a relationship; infidelity, adultery, unfaithfulness, cheating and illicit affairs are but a few and according to modern studies this type of behaviour is showing an increase.

If you follow modern trends then the likelihood of any partner being involved in an affair has increased over the years.

Evidence found through recent scientific studies show that both males and females are inclined towards infidelity, so are these trends really so surprising?
American Universities have carried out wide ranging studies, interviews and research over a number of years and have determined that infidelity is indeed rising.
Some of this research suggests some very interesting and surprising changes in the demographic of who are more likely to be unfaithful.
Infidelity appears to be on the increase among older men and young couples, with younger women appearing to be cheating on their spouses nearly as often as the men.
Theories from the experts are plentiful about the reasons why more people are cheating.
The ability to extend an older persons sex drive and sexual health through the use of drugs like Viagra and treatments for erectile problems, could be a possible reason or reasons why they enter into an affair.
With younger couples the availability of internet porn is affecting sexual attitudes, changing preconceptions of what previous generations thought of as normal behaviour.
What they use for contacting this other person is not important; emails, social networking sites, mobile phones or instant messaging can be used but it does not matter as it is all purely academic, the one constant you will find is that the more distant they get from you the closer they will feel towards the other party.
Whilst infidelity rates do appear to be rising, the mainstream opinion still says that adultery is wrong and most people do not appear to be unfaithful.
One problem with the data is that it fails to distinguish when those who were interviewed cheated, it could have been in a troubled time in the marriage or at the end of a failing relationship and it is just possible that they may have responded to some form of relationship counselling.

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