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🌙✨ Welcome to Swinger University, the Slumber Party edition 😉! Join Ed and Phoebe as they unravel the secrets of female sleep orgasms, taking you on a dreamy adventure that’ll leave you wondering, “Did that just happen in my sleep?” 🌙✨

🛌 In this episode, the hosts of Swinger University, Ed and Phoebe, dive into the exciting world of ethical non-monogamy, sexual health, and sex education with an intellectual and sexy twist. Grab your pillows and join the conversation as they explore the intriguing topic of female sleep orgasms.

💭 Discover the unique experiences of nocturnal pleasures, the causes behind them, and how they vary from person to person. From hormone fluctuations to relaxation during REM sleep, Ed and Phoebe leave no aspect untouched.

📈 Key Topics Discussed:

  1. Definition of Female Sleep Orgasms
  2. Causes and Triggers
  3. Frequency and Normalcy
  4. Signs and Indicators
  5. Influence of Sexual Activity
  6. Tips for Enhancing Nocturnal Orgasms

🕐 Timestamps for Important Moments:

  • 05:42: Exploring the uniqueness of female sleep orgasms
  • 12:18: Factors influencing the frequency and experiences
  • 22:36: Understanding signs and indicators of nocturnal pleasures
  • 31:09: The role of sexual activity in enhancing sleep orgasms
  • 40:15: Tips for those wanting to experience or enhance their nocturnal delights

🌟 Call-to-Action: Ready to explore the world of slumber sensations? Hit the like button, subscribe for more intriguing discussions, and share this episode with your friends. Don’t forget to leave your thoughts in the comments below. Sweet dreams, pleasure seekers! 🌙💤✨

🔗 Connect with Swinger University: Leave a voicemail at 916-538-0482 or visit swingernuniversity.com to stay connected with our community. Keep learning, growing, and keeping it sexy.

Transcript

[00:00] [Phoebe] Welcome Sleepy Heads and Pleasure Seekers to Midnight Delights, the slumber party edition.
We’re diving into a topic that’ll have you dreaming with a grin. Female sleep orgasms. Yep,
you heard it right orgasms in Dreamland. Get ready to explore the nocturnal adventures that

[00:20] [Unknown] I’ll leave you wondering, did that just happen in my sleep? Welcome to Swinger University, I’m Ed

[00:30] [Ed] and I’m Phoebe. Join us as we explore the exciting world of ethical non-monogamy,
sexual health and sex education with an intellectual and sexy twist. Grab your pillows and let’s dive

[00:45] [Unknown] into the world of slumber sensations. I love this topic. Well, specifically I love waking up in

[00:55] [Ed] the morning and hearing your stories about what had happened the night before. I know because it

[01:02] [Phoebe] usually for me always involves a sexy dream. Right. It doesn’t happen for everybody. We’re
getting into that but mine are always sexy and this is why you like it because I get to recount

[01:20] [Ed] exactly what happened. It’s kind of like a hot white thing. It kind of is. What is a female sleep

[01:28] [Phoebe] orgasm? Right. It’s the female version of a wet dream. Also called a nocturnal orgasm or

[01:37] [Ed] sometimes they call it a nocturnal emission. So that’s for men. So when men ejaculate in their

[01:44] [Phoebe] sleep, it’s an emission. Oh, okay. That makes sense. Yeah. That did not fit for me at all. I was like,

[01:51] [Ed] what? Well, you don’t have those problems but the whole wet dream thing, that’s a guy thing.

[01:56] [Unknown] Yes. And so we will also talk about how that works for women. What causes them

[02:03] [Phoebe] hormone fluctuations? Higher levels are going to get to you a sleep orgasm. The sex dream
doesn’t always happen for everybody. You can have a nocturnal orgasm without a sex dream. They usually

[02:22] [Unknown] occur during REM sleep. And usually when you’re relaxed, right? So your body’s very relaxed.

[02:31] [Phoebe] And sometimes there’s genital hypersensitivity. So if there’s a brush against a bedsheet or a

[02:40] [Ed] roving hand from Ed, sometimes happens. You’ve been known to groped me in the middle of the night.

[02:47] [Phoebe] I have. I have. Like he’s trying to have sex with me. When you’re you’re totally asleep.
Yes. You’re just like an octopus. Yeah. Too bad. You don’t remember your sex dreams.

[03:02] [Ed] I occasionally remember them. I occasionally remember them. Usually the dreams that I remember
are just really weird dreams, which is not quite as much fun. Oh, mine are much, much, much,

[03:13] [Phoebe] much, much. Your sleep obviously reduces all of your inhibitions, relaxes your body. So if you
have inhibitions during the day or with or in waking hours, right? Right. You might have the sleep
orgasms because you have no inhibitions in your sleep. You can do anything you want to do.

[03:36] [Ed] You’re all repressed in your conscious mind. Right. But when you’re unconscious,

[03:44] [Phoebe] you you kind of let it go. Let it go. And when you’re really exhausted, that can also

[03:53] [Ed] make a difference. Now, here’s the real key to this. It’s totally normal, as you said. Yep.
And 37% of women have had them by the age of 45. So it it happens pretty effectively and
pretty often. Usually three to four times a year. So you have your quarterly your dream. You
I think have them a little bit more frequently than that, which is great. And they they very
greatly from person to person. So no two women have the same kind of experience with their their
sleep orgasms. So it’s just like waking orgasms. They’re different. Right. Yeah. And some have them

[04:44] [Phoebe] often, some never. Right. I’m lucky to have them. I wish I would have them even more frequently
than I do. I mean, I wish I had one every week. That would be amazing. Because they’re so good.
You you get to have different partners. You get to be in different homes. You get to be in
different situations. Mine are always usually an orgy because I like orgies. Right. And there’s
always a bunch of people around even before we were swingers. They were like that. Somebody’s
over here. Somebody’s over there. Somebody’s talking over here. There were always people
multiple people present. It was never just me and somebody else. So lots of public sex. Yes.
You dream about public sex situations frequently, even before I was a swinger. So it was meant to be.

[05:40] [Ed] Apparently your subconscious was all prepped for this and has been rolling out the red carpet

[05:47] [Unknown] for you the whole time. Yep. Not going on that little dog. Hello. So what are some of the ways you

[05:53] [Ed] can tell that you’ve had one of these nocturnal orgasms? I will literally wake up breathing heavy

[06:05] [Phoebe] and I will feel sweaty. It will feel my whole body will feel like I have had an orgasm. So

[06:13] [Ed] heart rate is increased. Your blood flow is increased. Just like the normal orgasm cycle where

[06:19] [Unknown] you get flushed. Your skin is red. Yep. Increased heart rate. Blood pressure is gone up.

[06:28] [Phoebe] Fascinating. Sometimes I don’t have the orgasm, but I’m getting to the crescendo.

[06:35] [Unknown] And then a sound will wake me up and then it gets ruined. And I’ll tell you how I try to get back

[06:43] [Ed] to those dreams. You got to say all the way to the end to hear that.

[06:48] [Unknown] So for men, it’s different. You know instantly because why? Well, because you wet the bed.

[06:56] [Ed] You’ve made a mess in the sheets and you’re going to have to clean them in the morning.

[07:00] [Phoebe] Now for women, fluid isn’t always an indicator. You could become more moist down there. I do,

[07:07] [Unknown] but not every woman does. So you know, in that varies from woman to woman, right? And how their

[07:12] [Ed] body operates. Yeah. And that moisture could be present from other things. It doesn’t necessarily
even have to be an orgasm. It could just be where you are in your cycle or all of that.
When do these start? Well, for women, usually in their 20s and for men,
in their teens. Now here’s the trick. You may be having them earlier, but there’s no signs or
symptoms of them until you can actually ejaculate. So I don’t know. Maybe they’ve done
significant studies on younger than teen boys, but I knew I was able to orgasm before I was
able to orgasm, so to speak. Oh, you just didn’t know what it was called.

[08:02] [Phoebe] Well, there weren’t any emissions. Oh, oh, interesting. Right. Wow.
So your body was having an orgasm, but you were so young, you couldn’t ejaculate yet.
Correct. Correct. Yeah. Oh, my goodness. I’m so jealous. Although I have, I have, I’ve got stories
with that too. I do have stories about playing doctor as a kid. And there you have it.
The more sexually active you are as a woman, that will also help with having these
hopefully sexy dreams. And they do become less as you age, which is sad. So we need to keep

[08:50] [Ed] that stimulation going. So I keep having those dreams. Exactly. Exactly. I wonder how much of the
physical stimulation of having sex regularly just kind of gets the mind primed for that. So when
you’re asleep, it’s ready. It already knows what’s going on. Those neural pathways have been

[09:12] [Phoebe] formed and you’re, you’re like, ready to go. It does. It does. Some of that actually helps. So
you, if you, if you haven’t had one and you want to get one, here’s what you can do.
Oh boy. More sexual stimulation before bed, which is basically where you were going with this,
right? Right. Sexy conversations. Maybe you’re watching some porn. You’ve had sex with your
partner. Maybe you’re just touching parts of your body to stimulate yourself that will,
you know, that just feel nice. And then you fall asleep. Your intent isn’t to have an
orgasm, but you are just lightly touching yourself. Yeah. Yeah. And then you fall asleep. Now,
a lot of people, a lot of women can’t because once you start touching or guys, when you start
touching yourself, you’re like, Oh my God, I feel so good. I have to. Yeah. I’m not going to bed
till after. Till after. Right. It’s done. Also, what to the opposite. So this is kind of counter.
There could be long periods of no sex or masturbation. And that also seems to help.

[10:18] [Ed] So that kind of makes sense. In a sense, your brain is trying to make up for that sensation being

[10:27] [Unknown] missing. And so it’s like, well, I’m healing and repairing your body. And well, I’m going to take

[10:33] [Phoebe] care of that too while I’m here. Right. And sometimes I kind of attribute that to what we’re

[10:39] [Unknown] going into next, which is stress. If you’re having a lot of stress in your life, sometimes it’s
helpful. Sometimes it’s not. If you have too much anxiety or excitement, it can actually trigger it.

[10:54] [Phoebe] Well, how it works is say you’re really, really stressed out of it in your day. You don’t feel
sexy enough to have sex with somebody. But then when you go to bed because you’re so stressed out,
that’s what triggers it. Interesting. Right. And because you’re so stressed out, you might get

[11:13] [Ed] less sleep, which is also helpful. Oh, so less sleep means that you’re maybe your REM sleep’s not

[11:21] [Phoebe] as deep. Yeah, it definitely affects your REM sleep. And so maybe that’s where that you’re not in
a deep sleep as much and maybe you’re in more REM. Interesting. Right. Yeah.

[11:33] [Ed] Lying on your stomach. Right. You can introduce that stimulation on the front. Yeah.

[11:40] [Phoebe] The front part down below and the front part in the front front and up top down below.
You can also drink caffeine, which also elevates your sensitivity. And cuts down on your
ability to sleep. Right. So there you go. Yes. So it’s not helping me. I mean, I drink

[12:02] [Ed] I’ll drink coffee. Yeah. It doesn’t seem to get me there. Yeah.

[12:07] [Phoebe] All right. So here’s how I get back to my sexy dream. This is the super secret sauce to getting back
into the fun time. If you’re one of those people that can have a lucid dream, which is a state of
consciousness in your dream, you’re aware that you’re dreaming the dream. Okay. I can do this

[12:29] [Unknown] pretty often. So if something wakes me up and I I’ve come out of it and I go, oh my god,

[12:37] [Phoebe] oh my god, that’s such a secret. Quick, quick, go back and go back and go back to sleep.
So I kind of talk myself back into the dream and I can kind of I can see and it’s almost like in
the forefront of my brain, which which it really is. Sure. I can see the imagery. I know where I was.
That short term memory that you were having. Yeah. The color of the couch who was there.
I try to go back down into it. So I kind of talk myself down into it. It doesn’t always work.
But I go back to the dream, but usually what doesn’t happen is the sensation doesn’t come back.

[13:09] [Ed] Right. So you’re in your head, so to speak. So you’ve reinforced those memories and you’ve
replayed them over and over trying to get back to them and you get back to them. But then your

[13:22] [Phoebe] brain’s like, okay, we’re just doing the memory game. Yeah, we’re just, yes. So it’s kind of like

[13:28] [Unknown] a ruined orgasm and you just you can’t get back to it. Oh, you really want to. I mean, unlike

[13:36] [Phoebe] our ruined orgasm, you can’t get back to it, but just but you can’t. The key components to
getting an orgasm are essentially exhaust yourself, add stress to your life, get less sleep,
drink a red bowl before bed, abstain from sex and masturbation and orgasms, watch porn before bed
and sleep on your stomach. So if you want to do all those things to try an experiment with having

[14:09] [Ed] a sex dream, do it. I really want to hear about it. I wonder if you could masturbate, but not to

[14:19] [Unknown] the point of orgasm to kind of edge before you went to bed and see if that kicked it off.

[14:26] [Ed] Yeah, because then you’ve really primed the pump, right? We’ll have to try. But who has, I mean,

[14:33] [Phoebe] let me finish asking the question, who has that kind of control? I know some people do,
but I cannot go to the edge and go, okay, I’m going to go to sleep now. No, right. I’m too
revved up. That’s when the drawer opens in the room. Yes. Yeah. Some people I know like that
edge play, but then to just stop cold. Yeah. I don’t know. It seems like there’s more research needed

[15:04] [Ed] on this. I think there’s some tests in the future. Oh, yeah, maybe I’ll, oh, maybe I’ll,

[15:12] [Phoebe] you know, I do like my sleep. I’m not going to test it on myself. I like my sleep, you know,
and I like not having a lot of stress because he’ll live longer. So everybody else can test that theory.
I just tested in other ways. I just won’t have as as many dreams. Dang it.

[15:30] [Ed] So in closing, hopefully all of you have enjoyed this episode and will enjoy some
nocturnal orgasms sometime in your future, if not tonight. We’ll put the thought in your head.
Thanks for tuning in. We appreciate you joining our community. Don’t forget your homework.
Tell a friend about our show. You can also leave us a voicemail at 916-538-0482 or contact us

[16:01] [Unknown] at SwingerUniversity.com. Keep learning. Keep growing. And keep it sexy. Oh, one last thing before

[16:21] [Ed] you go. If this episode helped you in any way, the single best thing you can do to support the show
is leaving a rating and review. It takes 60 seconds and helps new people find us when they’re
searching for relationship education. And we’ve made it easy. Visit SwingerUniversity.com
forward slash review. All the instructions are there. Thank you for being part of this community.

[16:49] [Unknown] We’ll see you again soon.

Authors

  • Ed Swinger

    Design, Audio, Video, Writing, Voice, Production

    Ed brings extensive expertise in user experience, website design and development, and professional audio/video production. With a background in voice-over work and professional speaking, he ensures every episode meets broadcast-quality standards. Ed executes all technical aspects of production: recording in a dedicated studio designed for optimal sound quality, filming with three Insta360 4K cameras, professional audio processing (noise reduction, EQ, compression, loudness management), and editing in DaVinci Resolve. He’s programmed custom OBS macros that provide professional camera direction without a traditional technical director. Ed’s strength is turning complex technical requirements into seamless, professional execution that makes audience experience effortless.

  • Gemini Generated Image o63uhto63uhto63u e1772846096638

    Research, Writing, Voice, Marketing, Community

    Phoebe holds a BA in Communications with a minor in Small Group and Personal Dynamics. She brings deep expertise in sexual health, relationship dynamics, and non-monogamous relationship structures. As a researcher, she meticulously curates each podcast episode, drawing from medical journals, expert interviews, and her 10+ years of lifestyle research and lived experience. Her communication background allows her to synthesize complex topics and present them accessibly across platforms. She creates marketing collateral, publishes across 8+ social media platforms, manages all SEO optimization, and moderates 3 active community forums where listeners actively seek guidance on lifestyle topics. Phoebe’s strength is taking research and experience, then making it both digestible and actionable for the community.