This is how often happy long-term couples have sex – do you know the magic number?

Are you having enough sex?

2,0000 British couples in happy, long-term relationships have revealed how often they get hot between the sheets.

Researcher of the British streaming service ITVX asked Brits in a survey about important factors that contribute to a long-lasting romance.

They found that the couples who had been together for at least ten years had sex an average of seven times a month.

Accordingly Daily Mail, In the research report, the lovers claimed that reaching this magic number helped them build a successful relationship.

However, the survey also found that the majority of participants did not believe that sex was the most defining part of their relationship.

Most couples said “having fun together” is the defining factor of their relationship and the reason that has kept them together for more than a decade.

“Compromise,” “not having secrets,” and “having the same sense of humor” were also rated as more important factors for a successful romance than being rude in the bedroom.

The survey found that couples who had been together for at least ten years had sex an average of seven times a month. Image from a photo agency.

Although many respondents said regular sex was important, 5 percent of couples surveyed admitted to sleeping in separate bedrooms.

Meanwhile, 20 percent of those surveyed said they had cheated on their partner.

Of them, 58 percent were caught infidelity, but most were able to recover from their big mistake.

Surprisingly, 85 percent of couples surveyed said they were able to stay together after infidelity, while 38 percent even claimed that an affair made their relationship stronger in the end.

The survey was conducted ahead of the premiere of Love & Death, which is set to air on ITVX in the UK.

The survey also found that the majority of participants did not believe that sex was the most important part of their relationship.

It’s just one of several current research projects looking at important factors in relationships.

A study published in the SAGE Journal of Social and Personal Relationships Earlier this year it was discovered that men in heterosexual relationships tend to say “I love you” first.

Contrary to stereotypical gender norms, the global research team found that in six of the seven regions (all except France), men are more likely to admit their love first.

On average, men thought about confessing their love just 69 days after starting a relationship, while women only thought about it after 77 days.