Men With Potbellies Last Longer In Bed Than Guys With Six Pack – Study Shows
Chubby Men Last 7.3 Minutes On Average In Bed, Study Shows
Research that compares the sexual performance of fat men vs leaner men shows that men with bigger bodies last longer in bed. Researchers from Erciyes University in Turkey analysed 200 men and compared their Basal Mass Index (BMI) with their sexual performance. The researchers found that chubbier men last 7.3 minutes or more of lovemaking on average. As for fit men, the act lasted two minutes on average, with a significant number suffering from premature ejaculation, the Huffington Post reported. The study shows that most skinny men are likely to suffer from premature ejaculation.
The study shows that chubby men produce higher levels of oestradiol; a female hormone that delays sexual climax. The more tummy fat the more oestradiol you have, hence men with big pot bellies will last longer in bed than even those with a one-pack.“We found that patients with lifelong premature ejaculation [PE] were leaner than the healthy control cases and the number of the patients decreased as their [body mass index] BMI increased,” explained A. Gökçe & O. Ekmekcioglu (via International Journal of Impotence Research).

While overweight men may enjoy better sexual stamina, another research by  South Australian researchers – Nicole O. Palmer, Hassan W. Bakos, Tod Fullston, & Michelle Lane indicates a potential reproductive cost of an unhealthy BMI. Spermatogenesis Journal reports, “Male obesity in reproductive-age men has nearly tripled in the past 30 years and coincides with an increase in male infertility worldwide,”
Male obesity also impacts negatively on male reproductive potential by reducing sperm quality and altering the physical and molecular structure of germ cells in the testis and the mature sperms. According to a recent study, “The increasing prevalence of male obesity calls for better public health awareness at the time of conception, with a better understanding of the molecular mechanism involved during spermatogenesis required along with the potential of interventions in reversing these deleterious effects.”
