If you're in a hetero relationship and you and your partner are having less sex than you'd like, it may be because you're out of sync—literally. According to a survey done by sex-toy company Lovehoney , the clock may be to blame for all your missed connections: Men are horny most often in the morning, while women are horny more often at night. The survey polled 2, adults and found that nearly 70 percent of women say they've been with a partner whose sex drive was a major mismatch with their own and that one big factor was the timing of their turn-ons. Men reported that they prefer to start their day off right with a little sex between 6 and 9 a. Specifically, men were horniest at in the morning while women are at at night. While we're a little dubious about their data—most people aren't so focused on when the clock strikes sexytime—the truth is, we've all experienced a moment when our partner wanted to get busy and we were too busy to bother or vice versa. You can partially blame differing hormone cycles—men's testosterone levels are highest in the morning , while women's will increase slightly throughout the day. Women's testosterone levels vary less during the day and more based on your menstrual cycle, specifically surging the highest during ovulation. Thankfully, differing schedules and preferences don't have to be a death knell for your sex life, says Allison Hill, M.
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Please refresh the page and retry. E ver been rudely awoken by an expectant boyfriend , keen to get in his morning jollies before heading to the office? Ever told him to sod off, turned over and gone back to sleep? In short, the horny hormones are weaker at night. Then he goes to sleep, his body repairs itself and the next morning he wakes up raring to go again. But there are also plenty of non chemical factors at play, too.
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The phenomenon of men waking up with a morning erection is so common that doctors actually have a medical name for it: nocturnal penile tumescence NPT. According to recently released research, although men mainly notice this occurrence in the early hours of the morning, they actually get an erection anywhere from three to five times throughout the night while they sleep. According to the expert, the male body spontaneously produces erections in the middle of the night to oxygenate his penis with some fresh blood flow. But why does spontaneous erection happen only during sleep at nights and not during the day, while men are up and about? Brame explained that, "The male brain emits an anti-erection chemical during their waking hours that helps keep them from springing an erection at socially inappropriate times. He added, "During sleep, this inhibiting factor goes away, allowing erections to come and go freely. Age, libido, cardio fitness, blood pressure, and dozens of other variables mean that any two men could be different.
I never used to be a huge fan of having morning sex. To me, sex was strictly a nighttime activity. Maybe it's because I'm not generally a morning person. Maybe it's because neither me nor my partner have brushed our teeth. Or maybe it's because — depending on what took place the night before — I'm just not feeling all that sexy in the morning. The fact is that when you're in a relationship or just in the throes of a one-night stand encore , morning sex is inevitably going to pop up. But now that I'm older and therefore having better sex, this is something I actually welcome. For starters, there are tons of benefits to having sex in the morning. And let's be honest — there are so many worse ways to start the day. But does that mean I would enjoy having sex every morning for a solid week?
