I think that's difficult to gather data on, but the neuro-electric studies on the subject that I've heard of tend to show that neither sex has a physiologically higher sex-drive than the other on the average. What they do show is that male and female sexuality work differently based on the different concentrations of hormones and neurotransmitters that occur more or less across the board in the two sexes.
Fun fact for the trans community (which includes me), the same studies indicate that the brains of transsexual individuals tend to have a different balance altogether, especially as the individual begins to present or transition, thereby gaining more positive (and yes, often times negative) stimuli. I wish I could cite the studies I was thinking of, but I honestly don't know anymore, so take it with a grain of salt. My memory isn't perfect, just pretty good.
I think that is like asking do women get the same kind of headaches as men.....everyone is different.
I'm like an 17 yr old boy on extra testosterone .
Hmmm... I think it depends on each person specifically. I've always considered myself to have strong sexual urges, but it also depends on what's going on in the world around me and where my emotions are at.
In comparison with my husband I think about sex more often and I get the urge to have it more often than he does. Makes for an unbalanced relationship. I have asked my girl friends and they don't think about it or seem to want it as much as I do either. I think that statistically some men and women have the same level of urges with the same frequency. Just my opinion though.