People use Google for pretty much everything on the internet these days, yet it remains the place that many head to for their most intimate questions, as 2025's most-searched sex-related queries have been revealed.
There is undoubtedly a culture of embarrassment for many surrounding sex, as people either don't want to expose their inexperience or potential oddities by asking other people for advice or answers.
That's why a search engine like Google is the perfect remedy for this issue, as it's not only 'anonymous' (at least, it appears to be) but it can provide you with answers from a wide variety of perspectives, hopefully helping you to achieve what you're looking for.
New trends emerge each year yet sometimes it's the same old questions that remain evergreen, so, as reported by LADbible, here are the most searched sex queries on Google across 2025.
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'Why do I bleed during sex'
This is certainly not a new one but it's as important as ever that those wondering why they're bleeding in the most intimate moments get the right answer, as this lands as 2025's most-searched sex question.
You would presume that most people searching this question are doing so following vaginal bleeding, and while this is not usually a serious issue, it's something that the UK's National Health Service (NHS) recommends that you always get checked by a doctor as it could end up being a sign of something else unexpected.
'What is gooning gen z'
Next up is quite the opposite, as for years the term 'goon' was exclusively used to refer to meaningless bodyguards that Batman would knock out without a second thought.
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However, 'gooning' has become one of the most popular sex-adjacent terms among young people on social media, and it's led many of all ages to question what it actually means, from potentially concerned parents to teenagers looking to stay in the loop.
Language is always evolving, and as it turns out 'gooning' is effectively an updated way to refer to the process of edging, which if you didn't know concerns the practice of masturbating for a long period of time, stopping just before the finish to 'reset', with the intended goal being an extended or enhanced feeling of arousal.
Some people also simply appear to use it to refer to the practice of masturbation as a whole, either alone or with a partner, giving it a more flexibile definition than its predecessor.
'Where is a womans g spot'
This is definitely one of the more embarrassing ones that most people reserve for the anonymity of search engines, as few if any people want to admit their inefficiency in finding the 'g-spot' or clitoris on a woman.
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However, it's better that the information is out there and provided to those willing to do their research, as the alternative would leave many hopeless and result in a lack of satisfaction on one side of the bedroom.
If you yourself are looking for the answer and haven't quite worked up the courage to Google it though, most people agree that it's roughly around two to three inches inside of the vagina, and often leads to arousal and orgasm if stimulated.
'How often do married couples have sex'
Another potentially 'embarrassing' one to ask but one that unfortunately doesn't have a concrete answer, as it very much depends on a relationship to relationship basis, and often evolves with age.
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It's presumed that anyone asking this is perhaps a little disappointed with the frequency of sex in their marriage, presumably because they had more before they tied the knot or when they were younger, and are now looking for advice as to whether their situation is 'normal'.
One psychologist has offered a more objective view of things though, as Simon Sherry estimates that "Americans in their 20s have sex around 80 times per year," but "that number drops to 20 times per year for those in their 60s."
Yet, at the same time he asserts that on average married people are having more sex than their non-married counterparts – perhaps due the pure nature of being in a pre-existing relationship – but the percentage of married men having sex at least once a week "declined from 71.1 percent to 57.7 percent between 2000 and 2018."
'When can you have sex after a c section'
Last but certainly not least is something that you'd definitely want to Google if you've not already been given advice by your doctor, as it could lead to some serious health complications if you do the wrong thing.
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Questions around sex and pregnancy are justified enough as it is, let alone when you add a major surgical procedure into the mix, yet couples might be wondering when they can get back to getting it on after the child has been born.
According to the NHS, you should "only start to do these things again when you feel able to do so and do not find them uncomfortable," estimating that this could be around six weeks after the caesarean section has taken place.
Additionally, the health service advises people to ask their midwife if they have any concerns or further questions, as they'll be able to provide a far more accurate assessment.