Some marijuana users say using the substance in the bedroom can improve excitement, intimacy and orgasm.
According to a small study by researchers at the University of Manitoba in Canada, there is some evidence to support their claims. After surveying 281 Canadians between the ages of 18 and 35, researchers found that those who smoked marijuana before sex had more satisfying experiences than those who quit or mixed it with alcohol .
This isn’t the first study to show that marijuana can improve a person’s sex life. Just one study found that smoking marijuana before sex helped some queer men feel less anxious and more emotional during sex, while another study showed that marijuana can make orgasms more satisfying in women. A 2018 study found that people who use marijuana regularly have more sex overall than people who don’t use the drug. These studies were small and inconclusive, but could offer hope for people with sexual dysfunction.
Dr. Jenny, an internal medicine physician and the president of the Association of Cannabis Specialists, previously told the high club his patients regularly ask how they can incorporate cannabis into their sex lives. Before treatment, they cite issues like difficulty with sex drive and arousal, pain on penetration, anxiety and PTSD, and difficulty achieving orgasm.
People who smoke marijuana are more likely to get excited and have more orgasms than people who don’t smoke marijuana
For the study, researchers at the University of Manitoba recruited 96 male and 185 female volunteers who either used marijuana, alcohol, or neither. People using other medications or with underlying medical conditions, such as depression and diabetes, were excluded from the study. They surveyed 281 participants about their age, sexual orientation, education level, marijuana and alcohol consumption, and sexual function.
Overall, both male and female participants who used marijuana regularly were more likely to report better sexual function than those who did not use marijuana at all. When the researchers divided sexual function into the more specific categories of sexual desire, physical arousal, and orgasm, they found that marijuana users reported arousal and better orgasm, but no more desire, than non-users.
The study has some limitations. The study authors wrote that due to the small scale of the study, the results can not be generalized to everyone and “should be interpreted with caution”. In addition, researchers rely on participants’ self-reported survey answers, so their answers may not fully represent their experience, resulting in biased results.
The study is also short-term, and researchers say they want to know how cannabis use affects young people’s sexual life over a long period of time.
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