Could Marijuana Be An Aphrodisiac

Ron Strider

Well-Known Member
A new study is the first to show that regular use of marijuana or cannabis is linked to having more sex. The study by the Stanford researchers assessed the use of marijuana and frequency of sexual intercourse among participants in the United States. Results were unprecedented.

The study was published online on the 27th of October 2017 in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.

The researchers from the Stanford University School of Medicine find that despite earlier beliefs that marijuana could affect libido or sexual performance, this study shows that those who smoke pot are getting more sex. The study involved over 50,000 Americans between ages of 25 and 45 years.

Michael Eisenberg, assistant professor of urology, one of the authors of the study said that the use of marijuana frequently did not "impair sexual motivation" and on the opposite it increased the frequency of sex. Andrew Sun, the lead author of this study is a resident in urology. According to Eisenberg the study showed that both men and women of this wide age range showed that same results.

Further race, ethnicity, educational status, socioeconomic status and income as well as health did not affect the results. Even religion did not change the results he noted. Married, single, with or without kids, all individuals studied showed same rise in frequency of sex with frequent marijuana use he said.

Eisenberg explained that cannabis use is fairly common in the United States and there have been no large studies that look at the effects of marijuana use and sex. National Institute on Drug Abuse statistics has shown that nearly 20 million American adults use marijuana currently. The drug is being legalized for medicinal use in 29 states and this has contributed to swelling number of users. There have been reports of erectile dysfunction among users of marijuana. Studies have also shown that regular use can reduce the sperm counts. However no large scientific studies connecting the use of this drug and sex have been done previously.

For this study the team looked at the data from the National Survey of Family Growth that is funded by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention or CDC. The survey gathers data from a wide variety of participants regarding their families, children, sexual habits and practices along with other population features.

This survey is carried out yearly now.

The survey asked the participants the number of times they had had sex with a member of the opposite sex in the previous four weeks and also the frequency of their smoking marijuana over the last one year. All answers from the respondents were compiled since 2002.

Men women and people from all backgrounds were included in the survey. Less than 3 percent of the respondents did not answer key questions and were thus excluded from the analysis. Finally 28,176 women with an average age of 29.9 years and 22,943 men with an average age of 29.5 were included in the analysis of the results. Results revealed that 14.5 percent of women and 24.5 percent of men were using marijuana.

These percentages of individuals were indeed having more sex. Women not using marijuana over the previous year were having sex an average 6 times in the previous four weeks. this number went up to 7.1 among women who were cannabis users find researchers.

Among men non-users got sex 5.6 times while marijuana users got sex 6.9 times in four weeks on average. According to Eisenberg there is a 20 percent rise in frequency of sex among users. Eisenberg said the reason behind this could be the reduced inhibition with marijuana. But this could be a minor reason. The main reason could be the effect of marijuana on brain and sexual activity that was contributing to these results he explained. The study does not however advocate marijuana use for more sex he added.

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News Moderator: Ron Strider 420 MAGAZINE ®
Full Article: Could marijuana be an aphrodisiac?
Author: Dr Ananya Mandal, MD
Contact: Contact News-Medical
Photo Credit: Shutterstock
Website: Health News and Information - News Medical
 
A new study is the first to show that regular use of marijuana or cannabis is linked to having more sex. The study by the Stanford researchers assessed the use of marijuana and frequency of sexual intercourse among participants in the United States. Results were unprecedented.

The study was published online on the 27th of October 2017 in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.

The researchers from the Stanford University School of Medicine find that despite earlier beliefs that marijuana could affect libido or sexual performance, this study shows that those who smoke pot are getting more sex. The study involved over 50,000 Americans between ages of 25 and 45 years.

Michael Eisenberg, assistant professor of urology, one of the authors of the study said that the use of marijuana frequently did not "impair sexual motivation" and on the opposite it increased the frequency of sex. Andrew Sun, the lead author of this study is a resident in urology. According to Eisenberg the study showed that both men and women of this wide age range showed that same results.

Further race, ethnicity, educational status, socioeconomic status and income as well as health did not affect the results. Even religion did not change the results he noted. Married, single, with or without kids, all individuals studied showed same rise in frequency of sex with frequent marijuana use he said.

Eisenberg explained that cannabis use is fairly common in the United States and there have been no large studies that look at the effects of marijuana use and sex. National Institute on Drug Abuse statistics has shown that nearly 20 million American adults use marijuana currently. The drug is being legalized for medicinal use in 29 states and this has contributed to swelling number of users. There have been reports of erectile dysfunction among users of marijuana. Studies have also shown that regular use can reduce the sperm counts. However no large scientific studies connecting the use of this drug and sex have been done previously.

For this study the team looked at the data from the National Survey of Family Growth that is funded by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention or CDC. The survey gathers data from a wide variety of participants regarding their families, children, sexual habits and practices along with other population features.

This survey is carried out yearly now.

The survey asked the participants the number of times they had had sex with a member of the opposite sex in the previous four weeks and also the frequency of their smoking marijuana over the last one year. All answers from the respondents were compiled since 2002.

Men women and people from all backgrounds were included in the survey. Less than 3 percent of the respondents did not answer key questions and were thus excluded from the analysis. Finally 28,176 women with an average age of 29.9 years and 22,943 men with an average age of 29.5 were included in the analysis of the results. Results revealed that 14.5 percent of women and 24.5 percent of men were using marijuana.

These percentages of individuals were indeed having more sex. Women not using marijuana over the previous year were having sex an average 6 times in the previous four weeks. this number went up to 7.1 among women who were cannabis users find researchers.

Among men non-users got sex 5.6 times while marijuana users got sex 6.9 times in four weeks on average. According to Eisenberg there is a 20 percent rise in frequency of sex among users. Eisenberg said the reason behind this could be the reduced inhibition with marijuana. But this could be a minor reason. The main reason could be the effect of marijuana on brain and sexual activity that was contributing to these results he explained. The study does not however advocate marijuana use for more sex he added.

leaves2_-_shutterstock.jpg


News Moderator: Ron Strider 420 MAGAZINE .
Full Article: Could marijuana be an aphrodisiac?
Author: Dr Ananya Mandal, MD
Contact: Contact News-Medical
Photo Credit: Shutterstock
Website: Health News and Information - News Medical
In my 40+ years of use, I don't find that cannabis increases my sex drive, however it greatly enhances the experience of HAVING sex. Orgasms are OK without cannabis, but unbelievably FANTASTIC when high.
 
I can attest to its aphrodisiac effect. I was not as attentive to my wife as I could have been for the few years prior to reintroducing myself to cannabis. Then I was very attentive. The problem was when she started using after prop 64. It seems she likes to sing broadway musicals when stoned. That’s a bit distracting while performing some acts...
 
I disagree. One could argue that people who use are of a different class to begin with. That people who say f*** you sessions and go agains the grain have personalities that make then more open to the experience.
Weed makes everything better period and atleast people dont od daily on it
 
I agree with others that it does greatly enhance the experience. For me it is like 100 fold increase. My body us more sensitive to touch and I am more in tune to the nuances of the orgasmic experience. Time seems to slow down too. My orgasms seem longer, more intense and the contractions are harder. The latter is has physical evidence notices by me and my wife.

From what I have read on other forums this seems to be generally true of the people who have responded to these posts. In the interest if accuracy, perhaps the ones that don't experience a difference may simply NOT respond or post.

For me personally weed ALSO makes me aroused. I will add, some strains give me spontaneous wood. Sometimes with 10 minutes. It is not clear to me if my mind wanders to sexual thoughts while stoned and this is the cause or if there is some other cause. I know for my wife and past girlfriends (only 2 of them smoked) weed sometimes would hinder and chance of sex.
 
I'm 42, female. My man is 35. Since starting with cannabis our sex lives have improved in every way. Both of us are on prescription meds that were starting to hinder our previously normal sex lives. Normal meant sex maybe twice a month. He sometimes had trouble reaching orgasm due to meds.

Cannabis....my god. We're (pardon the terminology) banging almost daily. Daaaily. Also...cotton mouth is a big thing for me but oddly weed doesn't affect my....front bottom....in the same way. Quite the opposite. His stamina is a little reduced however he reaches orgasm every time now. While I'm being honest...I'm not totally upset by him finishing a little faster now >.> I got things to do, fam :D

My orgasms have changed drastically, too. Where my mind is during sex has changed. All for the better. Before I had to project this third person video in my head to connect to the act of coitus. Now there's not that weird vicarious self-porno thing...it's just him and I and I'm present, physically and mentally.

I'm still looking for words to describe all the shifts in 'perception' I've been experiencing so here goes and apologies for sounding flaky: I used to have 2D orgasms and now they're 3D.

If that makes any sense.

My god I was just ranting about this on facebook. Made the joke that Conservatives fear weed so much because it leads to female orgasm and female orgasm leads to female freedom and that scares the likes of Ben Shapiro.
 
Copper,

Thanks for taking the time to respond.

The 2d vs 3d is a trenchant metaphor. I saw somewhere online a guy go through a detailed explanation of his take and how it enhanced the end game aka "the O" part of sex. If I find it I will share.

From what I know about traditional medicine and the business aspects I suspect that all of the medical communities collective perspective and position on marijuana will continue to change as more of the country goes legal. The medical community have downplayed All of the benefits and shined a glaring spotlight on the risks. This had a lot to do with the money that media outlets get from traditional medicine. This is likely a big factor too. I believe this is why none of the "studies" which are usually connected to the us medicine industry though universities (often funded my Grant's from big pharma) have not found any sexual benefits to weed.

For reasons I am struggling to find, my wife is not positively influenced this way by weed. She like to talk and gets cerebral when high. Sex seems to slip down the priority ladder for her.
 
Copper,

Thanks for taking the time to respond.

The 2d vs 3d is a trenchant metaphor. I saw somewhere online a guy go through a detailed explanation of his take and how it enhanced the end game aka "the O" part of sex. If I find it I will share.

From what I know about traditional medicine and the business aspects I suspect that all of the medical communities collective perspective and position on marijuana will continue to change as more of the country goes legal. The medical community have downplayed All of the benefits and shined a glaring spotlight on the risks. This had a lot to do with the money that media outlets get from traditional medicine. This is likely a big factor too. I believe this is why none of the "studies" which are usually connected to the us medicine industry though universities (often funded my Grant's from big pharma) have not found any sexual benefits to weed.

For reasons I am struggling to find, my wife is not positively influenced this way by weed. She like to talk and gets cerebral when high. Sex seems to slip down the priority ladder for her.
Read up on different strains. Ask or search the forums here. She might just not have found the right strain for arousal.
 
Lots of articles report a increase in arousal while smoking weed but very few provide info as to what strains have a positive or negative affects
 
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