One third of women suffer from depression after 'love'

One in three women in Australia experiences depressed states after each "rain cloud," according to research by scientists.

According to the Daily Mail, Australian researchers conducted a survey of more than 200 young women about the living room and 33% of them said they had felt depressed after each time they had sex for a while. some point in my life. Researchers are now trying to understand why some people suffer from this syndrome.

Robert Schweitzer, research author from Queensland Institute of Technology, said that under normal conditions, the period immediately after the "love" evokes happy emotions along with physical and psychological relaxation. . However, instead of that, some people have a feeling of "melancholy, sad to cry, worry, irritable or restless".

1/3 of young women in Australia have depressed syndrome after each sexual intercourse.

"People always imagine sex as an interesting experience. However, in reality, there seems to be a group of people who suffer from depression after the rain. It is not easy to explain any syndrome and This is an area that has not been properly researched, there are not a few works that have been published about sexual studies at the post-intercourse stage, " Schweitzer stressed.

Mr. Schweitzer and his colleagues are now interviewing women who experience depressive states after "love", such as suffering or nostalgia, to better understand their "post-sex" experience . weak . The authors hope, further research will help those suffering from unpleasant syndromes after intercourse "realize they are not alone".

The cause of these negative emotions is often unknown. A woman who participated in the survey once said, she felt "depressed" after sex but that had nothing to do with how she felt about her partner.

Abuses before sexual intercourse can cause shame, guilt and loss in the "rain cloud" afterwards, Professor Schweitzer added. However, his research only found a moderate level of association between pre-sexual abuse and negative feelings after the "love".

"This shows that other factors, such as biological trends, may have a more important effect," explains Schweitzer. Once the mechanism (if any) of depressed feelings after "love" is deciphered, Schweitzer expects to begin thinking about a cure for people with this syndrome.