Sex news – one in 10 Americans have had sex at an AIRPORT – the locations REVEALED

About one in 10 American air travellers have had sex of some kind at an airport, compared with about eight per cent who are members of the Mile High Club, according to a new survey. 

Of those who have had some sort of “sexual encounter”, 42 per cent reported it took place in an airport toilet. 

A further 28 per cent got busy in the “storage cupboards” and 14 per cent “under a coat”. 

And it doesn’t end there – 12 per cent admitted to coupling in the VIP lounge and 17 per cent claim to have been caught in the act by airport staff. 

The findings were carried out by US.Jetcost.com, which surveyed 4,915 Americans who were 18 or older and had flown at least once in the past two years. 

Three quarters of those who responded said they had some free time in the airport, so the flight-shopping website followed up to learn how that down time was used. 

Of those who engaged in sex, 87 per cent said it was with their travelling partner, and five per cent said they did it with a stranger. 

Earlier this month Bloomberg spoke to members of Norwegian Air’s cabin crew to find out what it is like working in the skies. 

One air stewardess said: “People trying to join the Mile High Club happens far more frequently than you think. I’d say at least once a month someone tries it, with about 30 per cent success rate. 

“We’ve even seen total strangers meet on a flight and make a run for the lavatory together.” 

Most respondents in the airport survey were content to satisfy themselves shopping in the terminal (54 per cent), having a drink or getting something to eat (67 per cent), playing games on a smartphone or some other device (41 per cent), streaming TV shows and movies (39 per cent) or reading emails (11 per cent). 

Finally, 25 per cent spent their time reading. 

Sex doesn’t always end in an orgasm, but an expert has suggested some reasons why some people might struggle – and it could be an underlying health issue. 

Many people equate good sex with the type of orgasm they, and their partner, have. 

But putting orgasms on such a high pedestal is one of the reasons why some women struggle to achieve one. 

Speaking to Glamour, Leah S. Millheiser, M.D., Director of the Female Sexual Medicine programme at Stanford University Medical Centre, said: “The vast majority of young, healthy women (no medical disorders, not related to a medication, they’re either single or in a healthy relationship) who come into see me about never having an orgasm, it’s because of something mental.

“Often times these women are aware that they are stopping themselves from reaching orgasm.”