Do Women Want Sex

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In a country like ours, women are unfortunately considered to be the repressed gender by some. Not only in terms of office and home, but also when it comes to sex. Women even till today shy over the word 'sex' and are often touted as ‘bad’ if they do openly talk about their sexual desires. However, studies provide evidence that women need more sex than men and not the other way round.
A Women's sex drive fluctuates due to many factors. From hormonal changes to pregnancy to chronic illnesses, a lot can define a women's libido and how they react to sexual desires. Female sex drive is also influenced by social and cultural facts and studies have shown ways in which women's sexual attitudes, practices, and desires were more influenced by their environment than men.
That said, many things can determine why a women needs more sex than men. Read on to find out why.

Yes, men may be more sexually attracted to women’s body than vice-versa, but women have other, very important reasons which generate their desire to have more sex than men.
WOMEN ARE CAPABLE OF MULTIPLE ORGASMS: Yes, unlike their counterparts, women are capable of having multiple orgasms. It may be difficult for the man to do this in the same sack session, but women are more inclined to their partners, sexually.
MORE OPEN TO OPTIONS: Unlike men, women are more open to options. As per a study, men who were shown male-male sex, male-female sex and female-female sex were more turned on by the latter two and not alot by the former. However, when women were shown all the above, they were turned on by all of them. Women have a greater power of being turned on rather than choosing who they get turned on by.
TOUCHING, TALKING AND THEN SEX: Women first form a connection and then indulge in sex and not the other way round. Men, on the other hand, are more likely to form a connection with their partner post-sex. Women, however, would rather be careful in this arena. For them, this begins with touching, talking and then leading to sex. And once women have achieved that final stage, they are more likely to be aroused more often.
MIDDLE AGE ISSUES: Middle-aged women are more likely to have numerous sexual desires to fulfill than girls in their 20’s. This, as per science, is because women start nearing the age of menopause and often fear that their sexual desire will diminish over time.
HIGHER SEX DESIRE: Once women choose their partner (they are super careful in this first step), their idea of connection is not only limited to sex. Once they start having sex with their partners, women are more likely to fulfill all their sexual desires with the same man.
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Medically Reviewed by Smitha Bhandari, MD on June 27, 2022
You’ve probably heard things like this: Men get turned on at the slightest provocation and are ready to have sex anytime, anywhere, while women tend to want sex less often and have to be “in the mood.” For years, that’s been the widespread belief: Men just have higher sex drives than women.
Research has often been cited to back up the idea that, perhaps because of their higher testosterone levels, men think more about sex, seek it more actively, and get turned on more easily. Men’s sexuality is like an on-off switch, while women’s sexuality is a complicated network of connections. Right?
Other research – along with an evolving understanding of sexuality, gender, and desire – are telling us that sex drive doesn’t fit neatly into columns labeled “male” and female.”
“Not only is the idea that men have higher sex drives an oversimplified notion, but it’s really just not true,” says Sarah Hunter Murray, PhD, a marriage and family therapist and the author of Not Always in the Mood: The New Science of Men, Sex, and Relationships.
“Our social norms and the ways we’re raised to either lean into our sexuality or repress it have a huge impact on how we experience our sexuality and how we report it in studies,” Hunter Murray says. “People raised as men in our society have been typically given more permission to speak openly about wanting sex, while young women have often been told not to express their sexuality.”
Justin Garcia, PhD, executive director of the Kinsey Institute at Indiana University, agrees.
“Our sexual interest is driven by many factors, including not only biology, age, and use of medications , but also by situation – for both men and women,” he says. “Sexual attitudes are affected significantly by societal and religious attitudes. If you’ve been told that expressing your sexuality is bad, over time that will impact your sense of whether you should be doing it or not.”
And those messages may have influenced the research that has been telling us men want sex more than women.
In a 2007 study, researchers aimed to find out how much social norms influenced how men and women reported sexual behaviors including masturbation , their number of sexual partners, and watching pornography. The people they studied – all college students – were asked the same set of questions but were split into three groups.
In almost all questions, men and women tended to report different levels of sexual activity when they thought peers would be seeing their answers. Sex differences were much smaller in the lie detector group.
For example, when they believed peers would see their responses, men reported masturbating much more often than women did. But those differences virtually disappeared in the lie detector group.
And when people believed that their peers would see their answers, men reported having about 3.7 sexual partners, while women reported about 2.6. In the lie detector group, men reported about 4.4 sexual partners and women about 4.0.
Despite stereotypes, a significant proportion of men – as many as 1 in 6 – regularly have low levels of sexual desire, meaning low enough for the person to see it as a problem. A 2010 review of multiple studies found that approximately 14% to 19% of men regularly and reliably indicated that they had problematically low or decreased sexual desire.
“Men aren’t walking robots that want to have sex at the drop of a hat,” Hunter Murray says. “We often don’t give men permission to talk about the things that lead to low sex drive, such as relationship dynamics, stress , exhaustion at work, parenting, and the chores and daily grind of life.”
It’s hard to gauge whether men really want sex more than women when you’re interviewing either men or women in isolation for research. If a man says he wants sex more than his female partner does, how do you know she’d see things the same way?
The few studies that have looked at sexual desire in a “dyadic” relationship – that is, they interviewed opposite-sex couples in a relationship with each other – have pretty consistently found that men are no more or less likely to be the partner who wants more sex, more often.
One of the first studies to find this pattern was done more than 20 years ago. Among group of 72 college-age, heterosexual couples, about half reported that they had similar levels of sexual desire. Among the couples who differed in their desire, about half of those said it was the male partner who wanted sex less often.
More recently, Hunter Murray published a similar study of college-age couples that had much the same results. About half of the couples had similar levels of desire. And among those who did not, men were just as likely as women to be the partner with lower sex drive.
“Multiple studies show that men’s and women’s sexual desire levels are more similar than different,” Hunter Murray says. There has not been much research on levels of desire in transgender and nonbinary people.
“Gender norms about sex drive are outdated in a lot of ways,” she says. “If there’s something about the way you experience desire that falls in line with a stereotype, that’s fine, but so many of us fall outside of these limited boxes. There are men whose interest in sex ranges from low to none, to very high, and it’s the same for women. As humans, we vary, and as long as your sexual expression is in a healthy way that feels good and right for you [and your partner(s)], chances are your experience is normal.”
Sarah Hunter Murray, PhD, marriage and family therapist; author, Not Always in the Mood: The New Science of Men, Sex, and Relationships.
Justin Garcia, PhD, executive director, the Kinsey Institute, Indiana University.
Journal of Sex Research : “Truth and consequences: using the bogus pipeline to examine sex differences in self-reported sexuality.”
The Journal of Sexual Medicine : “Women's Sexual Desire and Arousal Disorders.”
Archives of Sexual Behavior : “Sexual desire discrepancies: effects on sexual and relationship satisfaction in heterosexual dating couples.”
Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy : “Gender differences in desire discrepancy as a predictor of sexual and relationship satisfaction in a college sample of heterosexual romantic relationships.”
© 2005 - 2022 WebMD LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

Medically Reviewed by Laura J. Martin, MD on October 14, 2011
Study Flouts Conventional Wisdom About Low Libido in Older Women
Oct. 14, 2011 -- Many women continue to be sexually active after menopause and most say they are satisfied with their sex lives, particularly if they are married or have a regular partner, a large new study shows.
Among women who reported being dissatisfied with their sex lives, however, 57% said they wanted to have more sex, while only 8% said they would have preferred to have less.
The study is a new analysis of health information collected on more than 27,000 women ages 50 to 79 who took part in the government-funded Women’s Health Initiative study.
As researchers expected, sexual activity declined with age. The main reasons women said they stopped having sex were the loss of an able partner, poor health, and poor quality of life.
The finding that many older women would prefer to have more sex was something of a surprise. Previously, doctors had believed that women stopped having sex as they got older because their sex drives fizzled.
“This is the first study that indicates that [older] women would actually like to have more sex,” says Gisele Wolf-Klein, MD, director of geriatric education at the North Shore-LIJ Health System in New Hyde Park, N.Y.
“We know sexual activity decreases with age, and we do attribute that to lack of a partner, but we thought that women were kind of happy with this. That it didn’t represent a major problem. Well, that does not seem to be the case,” says Wolf-Klein, who was not involved in the research.
“These people are looking and interested in resuming sexual activity,” she tells WebMD.
For the study, which is published in the journal Menopause , researchers looked at information collected on 27,357 women who were followed for about five to seven years.
The primary goal of that trial was to measure the benefits and risks of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) in postmenopausal women.
To that end, researchers asked women who signed up for the study questions about their sexual health and functioning.
Nearly half of the women in the study reported having sexual activity within the past year at the start of the study. That number was higher, however, nearly 70%, among women who were married or who had a steady partner.
Increasing age, lower income, lack of a sexual partner, a higher BMI, and health problems like heart attacks , depression, and arthritis made it less likely that a woman would say she had sex within the last year.
Women who were on HRT at the beginning of the study reported higher levels of sexual activity than those who were not.
But in a finding that was puzzling to researchers, women who were assigned to take hormones as part of the study weren’t significantly more likely than those taking placebo pills to continue to have sex over time.
"I was very surprised that we didn’t see greater effect of hormone therapy in these women," says study researcher Margery Gass, MD, executive director of the North American Menopause Society in Mayfield Heights, Ohio.
Gass explains that since the findings of the Women’s Health Initiative were announced, namely that combined estrogen and progestin therapy increased a woman’s risk of heart attacks , strokes, and breast cancer , prescriptions for hormone pills and patches have declined.
But prescriptions for vaginal estrogen treatments, like creams and tablets, have increased as women look for ways to relieve vaginal dryness and loss of vaginal tissue and muscle tone, called vaginal atrophy.
"As gynecologists, we see the women who are having problems, and we are totally convinced that hormones do help women a great deal if they are experiencing dryness and discomfort with intercourse," Gass tells WebMD.
She says she thinks the finding that hormones didn’t appear to have any influence in sexual function may be due to the fact that the study wasn’t really designed to test hormones for that reason. And she says because most of the women in the study were married, they may have had long-established patterns of sexual activity and continued to stick to the habits despite having some discomfort.
Indeed, physical symptoms that could make sex uncomfortable didn’t appear to slow women down. Women who reported having moderate to severe vaginal dryness were more like to report being sexually active.
Overall, 70% of women had vaginal atrophy in the study were more likely to report being sexually inactive. But Gass says it is tough to tell which problem came first.
In this case, the "use it or lose it" principle may be the key to maintaining good sexual function.
"In that regard, it’s just like every other part of our body,” she says. “If we want to stay in shape, playing tennis, golf, running, whatever we like to do, it’s vital that we keep doing it, and this is perfectly true for intercourse as well,” Gass says. “If you want to be able to be comfortable and enjoy
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