Close X
Saturday, November 23, 2024
ADVT 
Life

Women Want Sex At 11.21 P.M., Men At 7.54 A.M.: Survey

Darpan News Desk IANS, 30 Apr, 2015 12:27 PM
    When it comes to sex, most women prefer to make love precisely at 11.21 p.m. before hitting the sack while men love to get romantic at 7.54 a.m. for a perfect office start, an interesting survey reveals.
     
    The findings showed that women experience their highest sex drive from 11 p.m. till 2 a.m. while men prefer to get romantic early in the morning from 5 a.m. till 9 a.m.
     
    "Men are ready for sex just before breakfast whereas women most want passion last thing at night," Richard Longhurst, Lovehoney co-owner, was quoted as saying in a Daily Mail report.
     
    The survey of over 2,300 people in Britain also found that people tend to settle down with partners who have similar sex drives to their own.
     
    The survey, conducted by sex toy brand Lovehoney, revealed that 68 percent of women and 63 percent of men have dated someone whose sex drive was different from their own.
     
    "It is no wonder that couples can sometimes struggle to maintain a healthy sex life when they feel frisky at such different times," noted the survey that looked at couples' mismatched sex drives.
     
    While men feel at their friskiest first thing in the morning, just 11 percent of women feel most passionate at this time.
     
    Desire levels for women rise throughout the day and reach their peak between 11 p.m. and 2 a.m., it said.
     
    Only 16 percent of men want to make love just before they go to sleep, the findings showed.
     
    Almost two-thirds of women and half of men said they wanted sex as much as their current partner.
     
    Just over half of men said their sex drive was pretty constant, compared to just 36 percent of women, who said their sex drive was driven by their moods.

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    People with social anxiety disorder make good friends too

    People with social anxiety disorder make good friends too
    People with social anxiety disorder may find it difficult to make new friends, but the relationship that they have with their friends is not as terrible as they imagine, says a new study....

    People with social anxiety disorder make good friends too

    Skin contact bolsters mother-baby bonding

    Skin contact bolsters mother-baby bonding
    Skin-to-skin contact can make breastfeeding easier by relaxing the mother and baby, enhancing their bond, and helping the baby to latch better...

    Skin contact bolsters mother-baby bonding

    Emotional awareness promotes healthy eating

    Emotional awareness promotes healthy eating
    Learning to pay attention to your emotions could enhance the choices you make with regard to food, thereby helping you lose weight, says a new research....

    Emotional awareness promotes healthy eating

    Big Booty Business: Some Businesses Cash In As More Women Chase Bigger Butts

    Big Booty Business: Some Businesses Cash In As More Women Chase Bigger Butts
    Gym classes that promise a plump posterior are in high demand. A surgery that pumps fat into the buttocks is gaining popularity. And padded panties that give the appearance of a rounder rump are selling out.

    Big Booty Business: Some Businesses Cash In As More Women Chase Bigger Butts

    What Teens Want: Gift Ideas From Electronics To Gift Cards To Gym Clothes

    What Teens Want: Gift Ideas From Electronics To Gift Cards To Gym Clothes
    They are finicky and fickle, and might be updating their wish lists as often as their Instagram accounts. Do you have any idea what to buy the teenagers on your holiday shopping list this year?

    What Teens Want: Gift Ideas From Electronics To Gift Cards To Gym Clothes

    As Fall Heads Towards Winter, It's Time To Think About How Not To Fall

    As Fall Heads Towards Winter, It's Time To Think About How Not To Fall
    TORONTO — Deep in the bowels of a building on Toronto's hospital row, some scientists are taking the fall for you, Canada. In fact, over and over again. The researchers are slipping, flailing, losing their balance. It's all in the hope that someday you won't have to.

    As Fall Heads Towards Winter, It's Time To Think About How Not To Fall