Among statements about being drunk and engaging in sexual activity, the following is not likely true:

• Being drunk increases sexual function and performance.

In fact, alcohol generally has a negative effect on sexual function. While a small amount of alcohol may lower inhibitions and increase desire temporarily, drinking, especially in larger amounts, tends to impair sexual functioning. This includes difficulties with getting and maintaining an erection, reduced vaginal lubrication, delayed or inhibited orgasm, decreased sexual stimulation, and an overall decrease in sexual pleasure. Alcohol depresses the central nervous system, restricts blood flow, and interferes with brain signals critical for sexual arousal and response. Over time, heavy alcohol use can lead to chronic sexual dysfunction and lower sex drive. Additionally, drinking may increase risky sexual behaviors but does not enhance physiological sexual performance.

Therefore, the idea that being drunk enhances sexual ability or function is not likely true.