Sexsomnia Afflicts 3 Times More Men Than Women - Study
Monday, June 7, 2010 - 07:40
in Health & Medicine
Sexsomnia may be more common than previously believed and is more common in men than women, according to new research presented today at SLEEP 2010. Their results indicate that 7.6 percent of patients (63 of 832) at a sleep disorders center reported that they had initiated or engaged in sexual activity with a bed partner while still asleep. The prevalence of reported sexsomnia was nearly three times higher in men (11 percent) than in women (four percent). read more
Read the whole article on Scientific Blogging
More from Scientific Blogging
Related
- Study finds that sexsomnia is common in sleep center patientsMon, 7 Jun 2010, 0:25:32 EDT
- 63 percent of women report sexual problems with orgasm proving biggest issue in teens and 20sTue, 27 Jul 2010, 9:22:36 EDT
- Diabetes impairs but does not halt sex among older adultsFri, 27 Aug 2010, 0:23:02 EDT
- 62 percent of men and 37 percent of women over the age of 65 are sexually activeWed, 4 Apr 2012, 11:35:23 EDT
- IU researchers find vibrator use to be common, linked to sexual healthMon, 29 Jun 2009, 10:29:17 EDT