Female Sexual Dysfunction

Depending on the type of sexual dysfunction you're dealing with, there are different symptoms.

•        Anorgasmia: A condition that prevents an orgasm from occurring.
•        Dyspareunia: Sex-related pain associated with vaginal contact or sexual stimulation
•       Low libido or a lack of sexual desire is a symptom of hypoactive sexual drive disease.
•       Disorder of sexual arousal: Difficulty arousing or maintaining arousal during sexual activity.

If you have any of these symptoms visit a Gynaecologist to be diagnosed and treated properly

•        Physical causes can decrease your sexual desire and the body's ability to experience orgasm.
•   Cancer
•    Kidney failure
•    Multiple sclerosis
•    Heart disease
•    Bladder problems
•    Certain medications including some antidepressants, blood pressure medications, antihistamines and chemotherapy drugs.
•      Hormonal causes where lower estrogen levels after menopause may lead to changes in your genital tissues and sexual responsiveness.
•      Psychological and social causes
•    Untreated anxiety or depression
•    Long-term stress
•    A history of sexual abuse.
•    The worries of pregnancy 

•        Discussing sexual and medical history
•        Perform a pelvic exam.
•        Order blood tests.

It's important to remember that sexual dysfunction is only a problem if it concerns you. There is no need for treatment if it doesn't affect you.

Treatment for female sex disorders differs because there are numerous potential signs, symptoms, and causes. An integrated treatment strategy that covers physical, relationship, and emotional difficulties in addition to sexual concerns benefits women most frequently.

•        Nonmedical treatment
•   Practice healthy lifestyle habits
•    Seek counseling.
•    Use a lubricant.
•        Medical treatment
•    Estrogen therapy
•    Selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMS) like Ospemifene
•    Androgen therapy
•    Antidepressants like Flibanserin