Gen Z men can’t find a woman’s clitoris, shocking new research shows

X marks the spot – but Z’s can’t find it.

Despite having youth, stamina and virility on their side, most sexually active agents of Gen Z have no idea where to locate the clitoris during coitus, according to impressive new data.

Researchers from the Urology Foundation recently surveyed 2,000 men in the UK to find that only 41% of men aged 18 to 24 know the location of the female pleasure part.

Shockingly, though, it seems that baby boomers have licked Zoomers as a remarkable 70% of guys aged 55 to 64 were able to positively identify it, according to the survey.

Representatives from the organization tell The Post that investigators asked participants in their study group, “Where on the body is the clitoris located?”, along with multiple-choice answers that read: “Above the opening of a female’s urethra where the inner labia meet, “In the vagina”, “Between the vagina and the anus”, “None of the above”, or “Not sure”.

After all, the professionals determined that an impressive 61% of people across all generations can accurately place their finger on the hot spot—no GPS needed.

But it shouldn’t come as a surprise that most young guys aren’t adept at vaginal design.

In fact, sex experts like psychologist Laurie Mintz, a professor from the University of Florida, previously argued that women experience orgasm less than men because of sexual misinformation spread in the popular media, which often emphasizes the importance of clitoral stimulation.

“Educating men and women about the clitoris can be a game changer,” Mintz said.

And it seems the game is in dire need of a change as a recent report revealed that most women are taught to fake orgasms during sex to protect their clit-blind man’s fragile ego.

But Urology Foundation researchers found that men are not simply ignorant of the intricacies of the female anatomy. They are also a little deceived by their own.

In the survey question, “Where in the body is the prostate located?”, only 38% of young men under the age of 25 could correctly identify the reproductive gland.

In contrast, 58% of adult males entered the zone.

But Rebecca Porta, chief executive of The Urology Foundation, warns that their lack of knowledge about the body can be life-threatening.

“While the data shows that only 41% of young men aged 18-24 could identify the location of the clitoris, what is more surprising is that only 38% of them could find their prostate – this was lower than any other. other age category,” she told The Post.

“It is worrying that many men are reaching adulthood without knowing where their prostate is or what it does, and more men aged 18-24 are aware of female sexual anatomy than their own bodies.

Porta, too, warned of the dangerous dangers one faces by remaining uninformed about their physical form.

“Prostate cancer rates will double globally by 2040,” she said in a release. “So it’s essential that men understand their prostate health, recognize their individual risk factors, recognize potential signs and empower themselves to take control of their prostate health.”