Sexpert reveals what it really means if men regularly get 'morning wood'
dailystar.co.uksex and relationship expert from sex toy manufacturer LELO, has cleared up some common myths and misconceptions related to intercourse.Speaking to the Sun, Kate said that just because a man wakes up with an erect penis, it doesn’t necessarily mean he’s turned on.She explained: "Nocturnal penile tumescence (NPT) doesn't mean that a man has woken up turned on, or just had an erotic dream (although that may sometimes be the case)."It's actually a sign of healthy circulation and nervous system activity.”Men can experience between three to five erections every night - and these will likely become noticeable when they wake up.Kate also warned men to keep an eye on their early morning downstairs movements as if they suddenly come to halt, you may want to pay a visit to your doctor."If these morning erections suddenly stop then it can be an indicator of an underlying health condition,” she added.“And it's worth discussing with your doctor."Kate also spoke about the myth that if you or your partner have a sexually transmitted infection you’ll know.She says not all STIs are visible or have symptoms, adding: "Anyone who is having unprotected sex - not just intercourse but other forms of sex like oral sex - can catch an STI."Some STIs are symptomless and so it's a good idea to test regularly, which can easily be done by visiting a sexual health clinic, or using a home testing kit."Kate recommends men wear condoms to protect themselves against STIs, particularly if they're having sex with a new partner.She also said blokes should get regular STI tests to make sure they haven’t picked anything up.Her recommendation comes after the UK earned itself the not so pleasant title of 'gonorrhoea capital of Europe' last year.Get all the.
Read more on dailystar.co.uk
