New study shows that Gen Z parents have great sex lives —

They were doing the most amazing pantsless dance – no joke.

Hot sex is apparently a pleasurable treat for those who become parents in their early twenties, according to a new study into the sex satisfaction of younger generations.

“Generation Z parents dominate the bedroom — leaving their childless peers in the dust,” study author Kasi Bruno said in a statement.

The blonde co-founder of consumer behavior consultancy Culture Bureau recently surveyed more than 5,000 Millennials and Gen Zs in the U.S. to identify the most popular lifestyle trends among sexually active adults between the ages of 20 and 40.

“A staggering 79% of Gen Z parents said they had had really exciting sex in the past three months, compared to just 45% of childless Gen Zers,” the findings said.

“Even millennial parents are lagging behind, with only 74% reporting bedroom happiness.”

But having a great time while in a relationship isn’t just a gift of youth.

In contrast, researchers found that people with families feel more stable and secure in their personal lives, making sex a more quality experience.

“Contrary to the popular belief that children kill romance, Gen Z parents are turning the tables,” Bruno notes. “They feel that the presence of children actually strengthens and enhances their relationship.”

Raising children with a partner is reportedly a panacea for the loneliness virus.

“When asked if having children would cure Generation Z’s loneliness, the results were shocking,” the report reads. “Childless Generation Z is [more] They are also more likely to say they feel lonely than their Gen Z parents.”

“Gen Z parents have seen a surge in positive emotions,” Bruno said. Her analysis showed that 20-somethings with children experienced decreases in worry, sadness and loneliness, and increases in love, happiness and gratitude.

However, this discovery is not earth-shattering.

Loneliness is plaguing singles around the world.

This has even prompted the World Health Organization to label loneliness an “urgent health threat” with a fatal risk comparable to smoking 15 cigarettes a day.

New York’s young singles are fighting the curse by launching niche clubs in an effort to create community and make some romantic connections.

“I organize a three-mile solo run every Wednesday,” Steve Cole, 28, founder of Lunge Run Club, previously told The Washington Post.