Morning wood
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Anonymous
| My DH doesn't seem to get the morning wood he used to. Totally normal? Or an indicator of heath issues? He's just 50. |
Anonymous
| If he's on statins or BP meds, that could be why. Lipitor really messes with erections. |
Anonymous
| I'm convinced that lipitor has wrecked my ability to get a good night's sleep but it has had no effect on my wood. I'm 66 and I would give up my morning wood for a good nights sleep. But I'd still need to have that wood available upon command. |
Anonymous
|
52 here and experiencing morning wood much less frequently. Excitement is more "on demand" now. |
Anonymous
| He's not on drugs of any kind. And I haven't spoken to him about this. It also takes longer to get aroused. But ... normal? Not super long. A few minutes (3-5?). I know I'm not supposed to blame myself, but one always horse there first ... |
Anonymous
| I'm 50 and my morning wood means, and always has, that need to pee. In fact, until I do and some time has passed, I'm not sensitive enough to have an orgasm. |
Anonymous
Morning wood does mean that male needs to pee. However, the wood occurs because there is a buildup of testosterone in the urine overnight. As males age, the testosterone levels are lower. |
Anonymous
| My husband hasn't had morning wood since his early 40s (he's 54 now). |
Anonymous
|
mine lost his morning noon and night wood
FREE AT LAST !!!!!!!!!!! |
Anonymous
| I was hoping it might be an indicator of heart disease? |
Anonymous
| My DH is over 60 and still gets a morning wood....and an evening wood. I don't think it takes him any longer to get it up than when he was 25. The only real difference I notice is that he can not perform as well as he use to if he has had a bit too much to drink. |
Anonymous
You sound charming. |
Anonymous
As the commercials say, "Low T". |
Anonymous
Yup, this. Lack of morning wood = low T. Get it checked. |
Anonymous
You one cold beeeitch. |