Reply to Do men have stronger sex drives than women?

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Of course.[/quote]

Nothing of course about it. I'm a woman and have been with men who didn't have as strong of a drive as me and also with men who did. [/quote]

That’s on an individual basis. In general, men have a higher sex drive than women.[/quote]

Prove it!!!!!!!! [/quote]

If you Google it, a bunch of scientific studies will confirm.[/quote]

How about you google it and post the link for us to see since you made the claim.[/quote]

This is the first result. There are many more.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22552705/[/quote]

Here is the abstract. Where does it say that men have a higher sex drive than women?

Abstract
[b]Sexual desire is typically higher in men than in women, with testosterone (T) thought to account for this difference as well as within-sex variation in desire in both women and men. [/b]However, few studies have incorporated both hormonal and social or psychological factors in studies of sexual desire. The present study addressed how three psychological domains (sexual-relational, stress-mood, body-embodiment) were related to links between T and sexual desire in healthy adults and whether dyadic and solitary desire showed associations with T. Participants (n = 196) were recruited as part of the Partnering, Physiology, and Health study, which had 105 men and 91 women who completed questionnaires and provided saliva for cortisol and T assays. T was positively linked to solitary desire in women, with masturbation frequency influencing this link. In contrast, T was negatively correlated with dyadic desire in women, but only when cortisol and perceived social stress were controlled. Replicating past findings, no significant correlations between T and desire in men were apparent, but these analyses showed that the null association remained even when psychological and confound variables were controlled. [b]Men showed higher desire than women,[/b] but masturbation frequency rather than T influenced this difference. Results were discussed in terms of challenges to assumptions of clear links between T and desire, gendered approaches to T, and the unitarity of desire.[/quote]

I’ve bolded it for you. If you want a study that specifically uses the word “drive”, here you go: https://psycnet.apa.org/doiLanding?doi=10.1037%2Fbul0000366[/quote]

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