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  • What Are Sex Dreams?What Are Sex Dreams?
  • Sex Dream TypesSex Dream Types
  • Dream MeaningsDream Meanings
  • Body ResponseBody Response
  • Can You Stop?Can You Stop?
  • When to Seek Professional HelpWhen to Seek Professional Help
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Dreams and Dreaming Nightmares Recurring Dreams Vivid Dreams How to Lucid Dream

Sexual Dreams: Meaning, Types, & What to Do About Them

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Author: Kaytee Gillis, LCSW-BACS

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Kaytee Gillis LCSW-BACS

Kaytee, a seasoned therapist with over a decade of experience, specializes in aiding survivors of relationship and family trauma, particularly psychological abuse and parental abandonment.

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Medical Reviewer: Kristen Fuller, MD Licensed medical reviewer

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Kristen Fuller MD

Kristen Fuller, MD is a physician with experience in adult, adolescent, and OB/GYN medicine. She has a focus on mood disorders, eating disorders, substance use disorder, and reducing the stigma associated with mental health.

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Published: August 22, 2023 Updated: September 11, 2026
  • What Are Sex Dreams?What Are Sex Dreams?
  • Sex Dream TypesSex Dream Types
  • Dream MeaningsDream Meanings
  • Body ResponseBody Response
  • Can You Stop?Can You Stop?
  • When to Seek Professional HelpWhen to Seek Professional Help
  • In My ExperienceIn My Experience
  • Additional ResourcesAdditional Resources
  • InfographicsInfographics
Kaytee Gillis, LCSW-BACS
Written by:

Kaytee Gillis

LCSW-BACS
Headshot of Dr. Kristen Fuller, MD
Reviewed by:

Kristen Fuller

MD

Sexual dreams usually symbolize a desire for connection, a quality you admire in the other person, or a stressor your mind is processing, not a literal wish for sex. They are also extremely common: in a 2019 Psychology & Sexuality study of 2,907 adults led by dream researcher Michael Schredl of the Central Institute of Mental Health in Mannheim, 83 percent reported having had an erotic dream, and participants estimated that about 18 percent of their remembered dreams contained erotic content. Understanding the symbolism behind a sex dream, rather than its surface content, is the key to interpreting it.

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What Are Sex Dreams?

Sex dreams are dreams that are sexual in nature. They can be dreams of sexual contact with others or of performing sexual acts in front of others or on the phone with them. They can even be dreams where you have an orgasm while interacting with someone who is not sexual. Researchers often call these erotic dreams. Sex dreams are also not the same as wet dreams, or nocturnal emissions, which are a physical release during sleep rather than dream content.

Researchers and dream interpreters sometimes disagree about why we dream. However, it is generally understood that dreaming is beneficial and that REM sleep, the sleep state where most dreaming occurs, is crucial for healing the mind and body.1

What Are the Most Common Types of Sex Dreams?

Because sex is so broad, there are many different ways that sex dreams can manifest. Having sexual contact with another is common, but so is having other types of intimate contact such as kissing, cuddling, or sexual flirtation. In a University of Montreal analysis of more than 3,500 home dream reports by sleep researcher Antonio Zadra, presented at the SLEEP 2007 meeting, about 8 percent of dreams contained sexual content, and sexual intercourse was the most common form, followed by sexual propositions, kissing, and sexual fantasies.

Common sex dreams include:

  • Pursuing someone sexually
  • Sexual intercourse
  • Sexual propositions
  • Sexual frustration
  • Kissing
  • Sex in public
  • Sexual fantasies
  • Masturbation
  • Sexual petting or “dry humping”

What Do Sex Dreams Mean?

Interpreting the meaning of dreams is not a one-size-fits-all process. However, all generally understand that dreams are not to be taken literally. They are usually symbolic and abstract. They tell us a bit about our subconscious while helping us work through stressors from our waking life.

Sex dream scenario Most common interpretation
Sex with a stranger Nerves about something new; a quality you want to bring with you
Sex with a boss or teacher Admiring their authority, intelligence, or confidence
Sex with an ex Coming to terms with the relationship ending
Cheating on a partner Guilt, unmet needs, or fear of losing the relationship
Catching a partner cheating Trust issues, insecurity, or fear of abandonment
Sex with a friend or coworker A trait of theirs you would like to emulate
Sex with a gender you are not attracted to Normal dream variety; not a statement about your orientation

Below are possible meanings of sex dreams:

1. Sex With a Stranger

A common sex dream is one where you are having sex with a random person who you have never met. Maybe you are having sex on a train or airplane with another passenger the night before a business trip.

Dreaming of having sex with a stranger does not mean you want to have sex tomorrow. It might mean that you are nervous about this upcoming trip, and that stranger, who was calm and stoic, might represent the courage and strength you want to bring with you on this trip.

2. Sex With a Boss or Teacher

Dreaming about having sex with a boss or teacher is often less about having a sexual interest in them and more about them possessing traits that you want. Perhaps your boss is authoritative and commands respect. Or your teacher is intelligent, and you wish you were more quick-witted.

Although these dreams might make for an awkward next morning at work or school, they are usually normal.

 3. Sex With an Ex

Dreaming about having sex with an ex is common, but few admit it due to the shame involved and not wanting to hurt a current partner. Having a sexual dream about an ex usually does not mean you miss them! It means the opposite: you are coming to terms with the relationship’s ending and becoming more okay with this.

If you keep dreaming about an ex, however, this might mean that you feel something is lacking in your current relationship, romantically or sexually.

4. Sex Dreams Involving BDSM

Dreaming about having BDSM sex might mean your mind is open to exploring areas of submission, dominance, and control. Dreaming about kinky sex is often a way of our mind telling us that we need to have more (or less) control in our life.

5. Cheating Sex Dreams

Dreaming that you cheat on your partner does not mean you want to cheat. Regarding dreams as “wish fulfillments,” Sigmund Freud theorized that dreams represent our desires and what we would never admit to during waking hours.2

Modern dream research treats dreams about cheating as symbols of guilt, unmet needs, or fear of losing the relationship.

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6. Sex With a Classmate or Colleague

Waking up from a sex dream with a classmate you have never thought of sexually and perhaps never really talked to can feel odd. But do not worry; this does not mean you have a secret crush on them.

Usually, having sex with someone you barely know, but might see often, means there is something about them that you would like to emulate. Perhaps they are strong, assertive, or kind, and you would like to be more of these things.

7. Sex With a Famous Person

Famous people, such as celebrities, public figures, and even political figures, are always at the forefront of our society’s news and media outlets. Therefore, due to their readily available images, they are often a way for our minds to explore a sexual fantasy.

If it is a celeb who you have a crush on, this might be why they appear in your dream. However, if it is someone who you do not think of as attractive physically, perhaps there is something about them that you find alluring or attractive in other ways.

8. Sex With Your Best Friend

If we dream about having sex with someone such as a good friend, this does not mean we want to be sexually intimate with them. This person is a good friend because, presumably, they possess many positive qualities you admire. Dreaming about having sex with your best friend confirms what you already know: that you like many things about them!

9. Sex With Genders You Aren’t Attracted To

During our dreams, we can explore our relationships with others and how we feel about ourselves. Having sex with someone of the same gender if you identify as heterosexual is common and does not mean that you are questioning your sexuality. Likewise, if you are gay but have a dream about the opposite sex, this does not mean your sexuality was a phase.

Our dreams contain scenarios and images that are not created consciously or intentionally.3

10. Dreams About Public Sex

Although it might seem odd, having public sex in a dream is common. The location of the sex is less important in a dream. What is important is the person you are having sex with, and what about that person is important or attractive to you.

11. Dream Where you Catch Your Partner Cheating

The events in a dream are not real, but the emotions they trigger are.4 Dreaming that your partner is cheating does not mean that you have cause for concern, though these dreams can sometimes represent abandonment, trust issues, or feelings of betrayal.5

12. Sex With a Family Member

A sexual dream about a family member is a common and normal dream experience. It reflects the psychological closeness of the relationship and the nature of your connection, not sexual desire.

Maybe your sibling or cousin has some personality trait or talent you envy. Your dream is telling you that. A 2020 study in the journal Medicine found that early life family relationships shape sexuality in adulthood and that these influences can show up in sexual dreams.6

What Happens in Your Body During a Sexual Dream?

Sexual dreams produce real physical responses, not just mental imagery. Most occur during REM sleep, when heart rate and breathing become more variable and the brain’s emotional centers are highly active, according to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. New research suggests the body often responds to erotic dream content much as it responds to waking arousal or stress.

A 2026 study in the journal Sleep Medicine: X, led by cardiologist Emmanuel Eroume A. Egom of the Hartford HealthCare Heart & Vascular Institute, surveyed 301 female-identifying adults about the sensations they noticed right after waking from a sexual dream. An increased heart rate was the most common experience, reported by 57.4 percent, followed by sweating (35 percent), anxiety (33.9 percent), and muscle tension (23 percent). About 21 percent noticed no physical response at all. The authors describe these as autonomic-like experiences, meaning they mirror activity of the autonomic nervous system, the system that controls heart rate, sweating, and other involuntary functions. Because the findings rely on self-report, the researchers call for follow-up studies using objective measures such as pulse and skin conductance.

The takeaway if a vivid sexual dream leaves you unsettled: a racing heart or a wave of anxiety on waking is a normal physiological echo of REM sleep, not a sign that something is wrong with you or your relationship.

Can You Stop Having Sex Dreams?

You can often reduce how frequently you have sex dreams by lowering daytime stress, improving sleep habits, and reflecting on what the dream is trying to process. The best way to do this is to pay attention and reflect on the message behind the dream and why you are dreaming about this person. For example, if you dream about a strong political figure, this may mean you want to try being more assertive in your life.

Below are tips for managing dreams about sex:

  • Enjoy them: If they excite you and you enjoy it, allow it to happen. Sexuality is a positive thing and should not be shamed, and there is nothing wrong with enjoying harmless sex dreams.
  • Share with your partner: Some people find the thought of their partner being sexual with someone else alluring. You know your partner best, so proceed accordingly, but this could be a great way to grow and bond as a couple. It could also open the door to conversations about sexual enjoyment and new positions to try.
  • Take action: Since most sex dreams are about the desired qualities in the person in the dream, take note of the traits you admire. There may be something about them that you would like to display more of in yourself.
  • Practice stress management: Engaging in stress management can be helpful if your dream content is distressing or uncomfortable. Decreasing stress can help you improve sleep quality and improve overall life quality.
  • Heal your inner child: If you dream about other people and worry that it represents something unhealed in you, healing one’s inner child could be helpful. Looking at your history and paying attention to your inner child’s needs could help decrease the number of sex dreams.
  • If the dream seemed odd, think about its meaning: Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung believed that our dreams are a way for the unconscious part of us to come through in different ways, and our dreams can have many different symbolic meanings.7 Therefore, if the scenario seemed odd to you, perhaps you are looking at it all wrong, as the dream could have several meanings.
  • Have an orgasm before bed: Many people find that they have increased sex dreams when they are feeling sexually frustrated. Taking care of this before bed might help clear your mind and decrease dreaming about sex.

When Should You Talk to a Therapist About Sex Dreams?

In most cases, having a sex dream is not a cause for concern. It is normal. However, for those who find their dream content becoming distressing or uncomfortable, or if they are bringing up any repressed memories, it might be time to reach out for support.

Therapy can help someone whose dream content is causing them stress or bring up memories that are causing negative symptoms. Talking to a therapist can help, look for someone who is sex-positive and understands dreams. Consider online therapy options or use an online therapist directory to find someone to talk to.

In My Experience

In my experience, sex dreams are so normal! I have had many conversations with friends about sexual dreams, and it is great that sex is being normalized and less shamed in upcoming generations. However, there is still a lot of stigma in sexuality, especially for people raised female and those who grew up with poor examples of healthy sexuality in their family environment.

Additional Resources

To help our readers take the next step in their mental health journey, ChoosingTherapy.com has partnered with leaders in mental health and wellness. ChoosingTherapy.com is compensated for marketing by the companies included below.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What causes you to have sexual dreams?

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Sexual dreams are a normal part of REM sleep, the stage when most vivid dreaming happens. They tend to reflect what occupies your waking mind: relationships, stress, unmet needs, or attraction. Research on nearly 3,000 adults found that people who spend more time on sexual thoughts and fantasies while awake report more erotic dreams, consistent with the continuity hypothesis, the idea that dreams continue our daytime concerns.

What does it mean if you have sexual dreams about someone?

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A sexual dream about a specific person usually points to a quality of theirs you admire or want more of in yourself, such as confidence, warmth, or authority. It rarely signals literal sexual desire. Dream researchers view these scenes as symbolic, so a dream about a boss, friend, or stranger says more about your own needs than about the person.

What is the most common sexual dream?

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Sexual intercourse is the most common sexual dream theme. In a University of Montreal analysis of more than 3,500 dream reports, about 8 percent of dreams contained sexual content, with intercourse the most frequent form, followed by sexual propositions, kissing, sexual fantasies, and masturbation. Dreams about exes, coworkers, and public figures are also common.

What is an example of a sexual dream?

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A typical example is dreaming that you kiss or have sex with someone you know but are not attracted to, such as a coworker, a friend, or an ex. Other common examples include sex with a stranger, sex in a public place, and dreams in which a partner is unfaithful. In each case the scenario is usually symbolic rather than a hidden wish.

Are sexual dreams normal?

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Sexual dreams are normal and very common. In one study of 2,907 adults, 83 percent reported having had an erotic dream, and participants estimated that about 18 percent of their remembered dreams included erotic content. They occur across genders, ages, and sexual orientations. A sexual dream only warrants attention if the content is repeatedly distressing or disrupts your sleep.

For Further Reading

  • Sexless Marriage: Causes & Tips to Deal With It
  • What to Know and Do if You Are Questioning Your Sexuality
  • What Does It Mean When You Dream About Someone? Common Dream Meanings
  • 17 Signs of a Healthy Relationship
  • Exploring your sexuality: Tips from a therapist
  • Center for Positive Sexuality 
  • Vivid Dreams: Meanings and How to Cope

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Sources Update History

ChoosingTherapy.com strives to provide our readers with mental health content that is accurate and actionable. We have high standards for what can be cited within our articles. Acceptable sources include government agencies, universities and colleges, scholarly journals, industry and professional associations, and other high-integrity sources of mental health journalism. Learn more by reviewing our full editorial policy.

  • National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (n.d.). How Sleep Works. Retrieved from: https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/sleep

  • Freud, S. (1938). The interpretation of dreams (A. A. Brill, Trans.). New York, Modern Library.

  • Oreet Rees & Leanne Whitney (2020) The Sleep Paralysis Nightmare, Wrathful Deities, and the Archetypes of the Collective Unconscious, Psychological Perspectives, 63:1, 23-39, DOI: 10.1080/00332925.2020.1738189

  • Van der Linden, S. 2011. The Scientific American. The Science Behind Dreaming. New research sheds light on how and why we remember dreams–and what purpose they are likely to serve.

  • Arzt, N. 2023. Cheating Dreams: What They Mean & What to Do About Them. Choosing Therapy. Retrieved 6/28/2023 from: https://www.choosingtherapy.com/cheating-dream-meaning/

  • Shao, X., Wang, C., Jia, Y., & Wang, W. (2020). Sexual dream and family relationships in frequent sexual dreamers and healthy volunteers. Medicine, 99(36), e21981. https://doi.org/10.1097/MD.0000000000021981

  • Jung, C. G. (1989a). Psychological commentary on “the Tibetan book of the dead.” In H. Read, M. Fordham, G. Adler, & W. McGuire (Eds.), The collected works of C.G. Jung (R.F.C. Hull, Trans.; Vol. 11, pp. 509–526). Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. (Original work published 1935, revised 1953)

  • Schredl, M., Geissler, C., & Goritz, A. S. (2019). Factors influencing the frequency of erotic dreams: an online study. Psychology & Sexuality, 10(4). Retrieved from: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/19419899.2019.1638297

  • American Academy of Sleep Medicine (2007). Dream reports from both men and women consist of some form of sexual-related activity. Retrieved from: https://aasm.org/dream-reports-from-both-men-and-women-consist-of-some-form-of-sexual-related-activity/

  • Egom, E. E. A., et al. (2026). Physiology of the subconscious: Autonomic activation during sexual dreaming. Sleep Medicine: X. Retrieved from: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12856627/

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We regularly update the articles on ChoosingTherapy.com to ensure we continue to reflect scientific consensus on the topics we cover, to incorporate new research into our articles, and to better answer our audience’s questions. When our content undergoes a significant revision, we summarize the changes that were made and the date on which they occurred. We also record the authors and medical reviewers who contributed to previous versions of the article. Read more about our editorial policies here.

August 7, 2026
Author: ChoosingTherapy.com Editorial Team
Primary Changes: Updated 4 claims with sourced statistics and in-text attributions (2019 Psychology & Sexuality, 2007 University of Montreal, 2020 Medicine, NHLBI), added a new section on the body’s response during sexual dreams (2026 Sleep Medicine: X study), added a dream-interpretation table, added 5 FAQs, reformatted 2 headings to questions, rewrote the lede and 3 section openers, fixed 2 typos and 4 dash constructions, updated 1 source and added 3 sources, updated meta description
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