People who eat breakfast lose their virginity later

24.02.2012 | By: Antonio B

People who don’t eat breakfast supposedly lose their virginity two years sooner. Don’t miss this interesting research!

People who don’t eat breakfast start having sexual relations two years before the people who eat their breakfast regularly. (PhotoXpress)

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A Japanese researcher came to an interesting and very daring conclusion. He claims that teenagers who don’t eat breakfast start having sexual relations much sooner than the teenagers who eat their meals regularly.

What’s the connection between breakfast and sex?

Kunio Kitamura, the head of a Japanese medical team for family planning, came to the conclusion that men who eat no breakfast (they either sleep through it or skip it) start practicing sexual intercourse very early. This research included 1500 men between the ages of sixteen and forty-nine. They start having sex at least two years before people who eat breakfast regularly. Kitamura is convinced that eating breakfast is also good proof of family connection, meaning that youths who eat their meals together with their parents don’t rush into their first sexual experiences because they talk about it with their parents and are better educated about it. This is very different to the ones who, according to Kitamura, live too fast and too wild at an early age and miss their breakfast.

The breakfast is a reflection of the home

Kitamura is convinced that breakfast is a good indicator of a homely environment. The results of the research show that the people who don’t eat breakfast have their first intercourse at age seventeen, while the ones who eat it at nineteen. The research is a part of a study intended to decrease the number of unwanted pregnancies in Japan, as they are getting more frequent. We can’t say for certain if breakfast really is the reason for people having relations too soon because we find the whole thing quite funny. But on the other hand, the results of Kitamura’s research are still interesting because they provide us with the kinds of results that mean that it would be worth testing this on more people. It would also be interesting to discuss the influence of lunch and dinner, where we feel the family is even more connected because breakfast together is often not possible because the family members start work at different hours. That’s why we feel Kitamura should check dinners as a family as well, but this would perhaps also not give real results as most people tend to skip breakfast.