Female sex tourism is sex tourism by women who travel intending to engage in sexual activities with one or more locals, usually male sex workers. Female sex tourists may seek aspects of the sexual relationship not typically shared by male sex tourists, such as perceived romance and intimacy. Female sex tourism occurs in diverse regions of the world. The demographics of female sex tourism vary by destination, but in general female sex tourists are usually classified as women from a developed country, who travel to less developed countries in search of romance or sexual outlets. Women involved with sex tourism do not use barrier contraceptives during the majority of their visit, leaving them and the men they have sex with unprotected against STIs. There is an ongoing debate on terminology regarding female sex tourism.

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Countries where women have a Very High Sex Drive
The ratio between the number of males and females in a society is referred to as the gender ratio. This ratio is not stable but instead shaped by biological, social, technological, cultural, and economic forces. And in turn the gender ratio itself has an impact on society, demography, and the economy. In this entry we provide an overview of the variation and the changes of the gender ratio across the world. We study how it changes from birth to late life; the forces that change the ratio of men to women. The sex ratio — the share of the population that is female — varies across the world.
Various forms of violence
Whether it's penis size , papillomavirus risk, or profligate pregnancies, it's good to know the numbers. Check out these stats to see if you are well within the sexual mean — or if you're off the charts. At least 50 percent of sexually active men and women will have a genital HPV infection at some point in their lives.
Published: February 29, Young women's sexual wellbeing is of "great concern," according to an Australian study. Nearly 7, Australian women between the ages of 18 and 39 were surveyed by researchers at Monash University in Melbourne and the study found They were asked whether they felt guilty, embarrassed, stressed or unhappy about their sex lives. The study found