Hormones and brain activity: Kinsey Institute study sheds light on facial preferences
Scientists have long known that women’s preferences for masculine men change throughout their menstrual cycles. A new study from Indiana University’s Kinsey Institute is the first to demonstrate differences in brain activity as women considered masculinized and feminized male faces and whether the person was a potential sexual partner. The researchers identified regions of the brain that responded more strongly to masculinized faces and demonstrated that differences between masculinized and feminized faces appeared strongest when the women were closer to ovulating.
Source: newsinfo.iu.edu
IU Health & Wellness
IU Health & Wellness for March discusses studies about the vascular benefits of exercise for overweight but active men and about the controversial HPV vaccine. It also offers tips for preventing computer vision syndrome and for finding those elusive 30 minutes a day for exercise.
Source: newsinfo.iu.edu
Indiana University teams with Church & Dwight to improve the nations sexual health
To address critical sexual health issues facing citizens across the United States, the Center for Sexual Health Promotion in Indiana University’s School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has entered into a unique 3-year agreement with one of the world’s leading sexual health products companies, Church & Dwight, maker of Trojan brand condoms. The agreement establishes the IU center as a strategic research, education and consulting partner with Trojan.
Source: newsinfo.iu.edu
Sexual health leaders to discuss Indiana’s needs
Indiana University is considered a scholarly mecca of sexual health research, yet statewide measures of citizens’ sexual health, such as rates of sexually transmitted diseases and unwanted pregnancy, are poor. A sexual health summit at IU Bloomington next week might be the spark necessary to bridge this disconnect.
Source: newsinfo.iu.edu
Lecture Notes
Celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day with Naomi Tutu and Lani Guinier, and explore human sexuality through photographs in this edition of Lecture Notes.
Source: newsinfo.iu.edu
IU Health & Wellness
IU Health & Wellness for April discusses new research findings from the Kinsey Institute about sexuality differences among men and predicting sexual problems in women. The tip sheet also discusses keys to being a good friend and nutrition advice for people interested in a vegetarian diet.
Source: newsinfo.iu.edu
IU researcher receives federal grant for postpartum depression study
Heather Rupp, assistant scientist at The Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction, has received a $423,500 grant from the National Institute of Mental Health to study the mechanisms behind postpartum depression, a condition that can interfere with a new mother’s ability to care for her baby.
Source: newsinfo.iu.edu
IU Health and Wellness
IU Health & Wellness for May discusses new research that looks at the influence having a sexual partner can have on one’s interest in the oppositive sex. Experts in social networks and career counseling offer insights into how to find jobs and stay positive in dark times.
Source: newsinfo.iu.edu
“Sexploration at IU” to begin Monday
“Sexploration at IU,” a weeklong series of events that offer Indiana University students information about sexuality related issues in a fun, interactive and positive way, begins on the IU Bloomington campus on Monday (Oct. 20). The event is sponsored by the IU Health Center’s Health & Wellness Department. Events include a talk by nationally recognized sexuality expert Marty Klein, who will discuss “America’s War on Sex,” free HIV tests and a rowdy cabaret performance by the “Crimson Cabaret & Burlesque Revue.”
Source: newsinfo.iu.edu
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