By Sammie Jones-
Over 65% of teenage girls in the UK have admitted having unprotected sex in the spur of the moment, in a shocking finding by The Eye Of Media.Com
The Eye Of Media.Com surveyed 100 teenagers between the ages of 14 and 19 about their sex habits, and was shocked to discover that 67% of teenagers have had unprotected sex have had with boys at various points in their sex life.
Of those surveyed, 58% admitted having unprotected sex with boys they had met for the first time, either as one night stands or as part of relationships that have developed after that.
A very low 3% claimed they had had unprotected sex just once, whilst 64% admitted repeating the careless act on many more occasions. All admitted being aware of the dangers involved in unprotected sex, with only 12% saying they were concerned after the sexual act above pregnancy or sexually transmitted diseases.
Not surprisingly, 48% claimed they were drunk on many of the occasions they had unprotected sex, as though this is an excuse for the reckless act which could cause them a death sentence. It also shows that a high percentage of teenage girls are not wise enough to carry condoms with them, considering the chance of random sex which they know they engage in.
25% of those surveyed said they had unprotected sex because they and their partners preferred ‘raw sex’.
FOOLISH
The research conducted in London, Essex, and the West Midlands, show just how foolish many teenage girls are. Sexually active girls who pull their pants down without thinking, overlook the fact that many boys are even worse than girls in this practice. Their failure to appreciate the grave dangers to which they expose themselves really show them to be unworthy sexual partners.
SENSIBLE
Sensible boys would be very wary of girls who are unconcerned about protecting themselves sexually. The chances of contracting a sexually transmitted disease is very high when having sex with a partner who doesn’t consider protection when having sex.
The finding also shows that despite the abundance of sex education in schools, many teenagers are deaf to the issues raised. The research was prompted by The Eye Of Media.Com as part of research into single mothers in the UK.