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High Testosterone in Men and Women
High Testosterone in Men and Women
Horm Behav. 2007 Jan 27; [Epub ahead of print]
Multiple partners are associated with higher testosterone in North American
men and women
Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive,
Burnaby BC, Canada V5A 1S6.
Previous research has shown that being partnered is associated with
lower testosterone (T) in men and women. To address how multiple partners
may be associated with T, we examined 47 men and 48 women who were single,
monoamorously partnered (partnered), polyamorous (having multiple committed
relationships), or in a polyamorous lifestyle but not currently
multipartnered. Men who were partnered had lower T than all other men, and
polyamorous men had higher T than single men. Polyamorous women had higher
T than all other women. Measures of sociosexual orientation (SOI) and
sexual desire differed in women by relationship type, but not in men.
Findings are interpreted in light of 'competitive' and 'bond-maintenance'
relationship orientations and statuses.
Horm Behav. 2007 Jan 27; [Epub ahead of print]
Multiple partners are associated with higher testosterone in North American
men and women
Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive,
Burnaby BC, Canada V5A 1S6.
Previous research has shown that being partnered is associated with
lower testosterone (T) in men and women. To address how multiple partners
may be associated with T, we examined 47 men and 48 women who were single,
monoamorously partnered (partnered), polyamorous (having multiple committed
relationships), or in a polyamorous lifestyle but not currently
multipartnered. Men who were partnered had lower T than all other men, and
polyamorous men had higher T than single men. Polyamorous women had higher
T than all other women. Measures of sociosexual orientation (SOI) and
sexual desire differed in women by relationship type, but not in men.
Findings are interpreted in light of 'competitive' and 'bond-maintenance'
relationship orientations and statuses.
Re: High Testosterone in Men and Women
"James Michael Howard" <jmhoward@anthropogeny,com > wrote in message
news:24i0u211rpg16oi5brclojjnclc2sehjil@4ax,com ...
>
>
> Horm Behav. 2007 Jan 27; [Epub ahead of print]
>
> Multiple partners are associated with higher testosterone in North
> American
> men and women
>
> Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive,
> Burnaby BC, Canada V5A 1S6.
>
> Previous research has shown that being partnered is associated with
> lower testosterone (T) in men and women. To address how multiple partners
> may be associated with T, we examined 47 men and 48 women who were single,
> monoamorously partnered (partnered), polyamorous (having multiple
> committed
> relationships), or in a polyamorous lifestyle but not currently
> multipartnered. Men who were partnered had lower T than all other men, and
> polyamorous men had higher T than single men. Polyamorous women had higher
> T than all other women. Measures of sociosexual orientation (SOI) and
> sexual desire differed in women by relationship type, but not in men.
> Findings are interpreted in light of 'competitive' and 'bond-maintenance'
> relationship orientations and statuses.
are the differences in T, the cause of the monogamous pairings, or are the
pairings what effects the T. Or do you not know at this point?
>
"James Michael Howard" <jmhoward@anthropogeny,com > wrote in message
news:24i0u211rpg16oi5brclojjnclc2sehjil@4ax,com ...
>
>
> Horm Behav. 2007 Jan 27; [Epub ahead of print]
>
> Multiple partners are associated with higher testosterone in North
> American
> men and women
>
> Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive,
> Burnaby BC, Canada V5A 1S6.
>
> Previous research has shown that being partnered is associated with
> lower testosterone (T) in men and women. To address how multiple partners
> may be associated with T, we examined 47 men and 48 women who were single,
> monoamorously partnered (partnered), polyamorous (having multiple
> committed
> relationships), or in a polyamorous lifestyle but not currently
> multipartnered. Men who were partnered had lower T than all other men, and
> polyamorous men had higher T than single men. Polyamorous women had higher
> T than all other women. Measures of sociosexual orientation (SOI) and
> sexual desire differed in women by relationship type, but not in men.
> Findings are interpreted in light of 'competitive' and 'bond-maintenance'
> relationship orientations and statuses.
are the differences in T, the cause of the monogamous pairings, or are the
pairings what effects the T. Or do you not know at this point?
>
Re: High Testosterone in Men and Women
On Sun, 25 Feb 2007 00:57:21 -0500, "Dr. Wayne Simon"
<wayne.simon@comcast,net > wrote:
>
>"James Michael Howard" <jmhoward@anthropogeny,com > wrote in message
>news:24i0u211rpg16oi5brclojjnclc2sehjil@4ax,com ...
>>
>>
>> Horm Behav. 2007 Jan 27; [Epub ahead of print]
>>
>> Multiple partners are associated with higher testosterone in North
>> American
>> men and women
>>
>> Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive,
>> Burnaby BC, Canada V5A 1S6.
>>
>> Previous research has shown that being partnered is associated with
>> lower testosterone (T) in men and women. To address how multiple partners
>> may be associated with T, we examined 47 men and 48 women who were single,
>> monoamorously partnered (partnered), polyamorous (having multiple
>> committed
>> relationships), or in a polyamorous lifestyle but not currently
>> multipartnered. Men who were partnered had lower T than all other men, and
>> polyamorous men had higher T than single men. Polyamorous women had higher
>> T than all other women. Measures of sociosexual orientation (SOI) and
>> sexual desire differed in women by relationship type, but not in men.
>> Findings are interpreted in light of 'competitive' and 'bond-maintenance'
>> relationship orientations and statuses.
>
>are the differences in T, the cause of the monogamous pairings, or are the
>pairings what effects the T. Or do you not know at this point?
>>
>
I think men and women of lower testosterone are able to participate in long
term relationships because they are more able to control their impulses.
High testosterone reduces impulse control. JMH
On Sun, 25 Feb 2007 00:57:21 -0500, "Dr. Wayne Simon"
<wayne.simon@comcast,net > wrote:
>
>"James Michael Howard" <jmhoward@anthropogeny,com > wrote in message
>news:24i0u211rpg16oi5brclojjnclc2sehjil@4ax,com ...
>>
>>
>> Horm Behav. 2007 Jan 27; [Epub ahead of print]
>>
>> Multiple partners are associated with higher testosterone in North
>> American
>> men and women
>>
>> Department of Psychology, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive,
>> Burnaby BC, Canada V5A 1S6.
>>
>> Previous research has shown that being partnered is associated with
>> lower testosterone (T) in men and women. To address how multiple partners
>> may be associated with T, we examined 47 men and 48 women who were single,
>> monoamorously partnered (partnered), polyamorous (having multiple
>> committed
>> relationships), or in a polyamorous lifestyle but not currently
>> multipartnered. Men who were partnered had lower T than all other men, and
>> polyamorous men had higher T than single men. Polyamorous women had higher
>> T than all other women. Measures of sociosexual orientation (SOI) and
>> sexual desire differed in women by relationship type, but not in men.
>> Findings are interpreted in light of 'competitive' and 'bond-maintenance'
>> relationship orientations and statuses.
>
>are the differences in T, the cause of the monogamous pairings, or are the
>pairings what effects the T. Or do you not know at this point?
>>
>
I think men and women of lower testosterone are able to participate in long
term relationships because they are more able to control their impulses.
High testosterone reduces impulse control. JMH
