Female Sexual Dysfunction

Female Sexual Dysfunction
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       *   43% of all women (and therefore, their husbands/partners as well) are suffering
            from various types of Female Sexual Dysfunction, also called "Female Sexual
            Problems."

* 50% more women than men, are suffering from Erectile Dysfunction. In women,
Erectile Dysfunction is referred to as "Female Erectile Dysfunction."

* Many people fail to recognize that it is impossible for a woman to have an
orgasm unless she first has a completely-erect clitoris.

What is Female Sexual Dysfunction?

There are many problems that can keep a woman (and her husband/partner) from enjoying sex. These problems may include one or more of the following:

       *   Lack of sexual desire

       *   Inability to become aroused - i.e. fully erect clitoris erection and sufficient vaginal
            lubrication

       *   Lack of orgasm, or sexual climax

       *   Painful intercourse

These problems may have either a physical and/or a psychological causes.

Physical causes of Female Sexual Dysfunction may include conditions like diabetes, heart disease, nerve disorders or hormone problems. Some drugs can also affect desire and function and provide significant relief from Female Sexual Dysfunction. Psychological causes may include work-related stress and anxiety. They may also include depression or concerns about marriage or relationship problems.

Occasional problems related to Female Sexual Dysfunction are common.

If the husband/ partner of a patient with suspected Female Sexual Dysfunction feels that this is a problem within the relationship, that concern should be sufficient for the individual to seek psychological consultation.

Female Sexual Arousal Disorder or simply "FSAD" occurs when a woman is unable to attain and maintain a full and complete erection of her clitoris along with sufficient vaginal lubrication during intercourse to be able to reach an orgasm.

Female Sexual Arousal Disorder affects up to 43 percent of all women, or an estimated 90 million women. Most women (more than 1/2) with FSAD are postmenopausal. Some women with Female Sexual Arousal Disorder describe the condition as being "unable to get turned on," or being continually disinterested in sex. Female Sexual Arousal Disorder has also been called "frigidity." Other symptoms of Female Sexual Arousal Disorder may include dyspareunia and vaginismus, both of which involve pain during intercourse.

The woman and her husband/partner should both be seen as this is a "couple's problem" that is typically best resolved with both partners in treatment. Their doctor will also insure that this is not the result of another psychological disorder which could be a primary problem.

If the husband/ partner of a patient with suspected Female Sexual Arousal Disorder feels that this is a problem within the relationship, that concern should be sufficient for the individual to seek psychological consultation.

Female Erectile Dysfunction occurs when a woman is unable to attain, and maintain a complete erection of her clitoris through orgasm.

If the husband/partner of a patient with suspected Female Erectile Dysfunction feels that this is a problem within the relationship, his concern should be sufficient for the individual to seek psychological consultation.

Female Sexual Problems may be a cause of significant distress to both her and her husband.

If the husband/partner of a patient with suspected Female Sexual Problems feels that this is a problem within the relationship, his concern should be sufficient for the individual to seek psychological consultation.

What is Female Orgasmic Disorder?

Female Orgasmic Disorder is defined as a sexual dysfunction that is characterized by a persistent or recurrent delay or absence of orgasm following the excitement phase of the female sexual response cycle, causing significant distress or interpersonal problems, and not being attributable to a drug or a general medical condition. Female Orgasmic Disorder is directly related with the woman's inability to attain and maintain a fully-erect clitoris.

Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder or "HSDD" has been defined as a deficiency or absence of sexual fantasies and desire for sexual activity. Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder is considered a disorder if it causes distress for the woman or husband. The woman and her husband should both be seen as this is a "couple's problem" that is typically best resolved with both partners in treatment. Their doctor will also insure that this is not the result of another psychological disorder which could be a primary problem.

If the husband/partner of a patient with suspected Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder feels that this is a problem within the relationship, his concern should be sufficient for the individual to seek psychological consultation.

What is Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome?

Most physicians are familiar with the common sexual complaints of women which include: Female Sexual Arousal Disorder, Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder, and other Female Sexual Dysfunction difficulties, including anorgasmia and dyspareunia. These Female Sexual Problems are quite prevalent, as has already been reported, by about 43% of the female adult population. However, less common and somewhat more mysterious is the complaint by an increasingly greater number of women willing to report a condition that has been called "Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome or "PSAS." PSAS is a problem that women afflicted by it consider distressing and perplexing - with some to the point of probably becoming disabled by the condition. For some women, PSAS also brings with it feelings of shame and discomfort.

Women who complain of persistent sexual arousal may be young or old, premenopausal or using postmenopausal hormone replacement therapy, married or single. The distinguishing feature of the syndrome is the report of persistent feelings of vaginal congestion and other physical signs of sexual arousal in the absence of any awareness of sexual desire provoking or accompanying this arousal. While the feelings of arousal may lead to a need to masturbate or engage in sexual activity with a partner to relieve the sensation of vaginal congestion, the arousal is only temporarily quelled with orgasm. Indeed, the feeling of arousal may persist for hours, days, or even months.

Distinguishing Features of Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome

The distinguishing features of Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome (PSAS) normally include the following:

The physiological responses characteristic of sexual arousal (continuous clitoral erection and vaginal lubrication - sometimes to the extent of requiring tampons or pads to soak up the vaginal moisture, as well as vaginal engorgement, breast fullness and sensitivity) which may persist for an extended period of time that may last from several days to weeks and even months at a time. Orgasm rarely makes these symptoms subside.

As the symptoms of Persistent Sexual Arousal do not resolve with "ordinary" orgasmic relief, some women resort to attempting multiple orgasms over hours or days to help alleviate PSAS.

Symptoms of Persistent Sexual Arousal are usually experienced as unrelated to any subjective sense of sexual excitement or desire.

Persistent Sexual Arousal may be triggered not only by sexual activity, but also by seemingly nonsexual stimuli or no apparent stimulus at all such as the vibrations experienced when travelling by car, train, plane, etc.

Persistent Sexual Arousal symptoms are viewed by the woman as uninvited, intrusive, and unwanted. When PSAS continues for weeks, or even months, it oftentimes becomes personally distressing and worrisome to point of disability.

Are you suffering from "Vaginal Relaxation"?

Did you know that about 35 million to 40 million American women – and their husbands and partners - are suffering from “Vaginal Relaxation.”?

“Vaginal Relaxation” is often referred to as a “loose vagina” wherein the vagina is not as tight as it once was, whether due to vaginal childbirth, age, or other vaginal trauma. The vagina has become relaxed, or loose, and now it has become a problem for the woman, as well as her husband/partner.

Some women, as another symptom of Vaginal Relaxation, have problems controlling their urine in certain situations or notice changes in their bowel habits. These symptoms of Vaginal Relaxation are typically related to one or more problems that occur as a result of vaginal childbirth, other vaginal trauma, aging or a combination of the above.

There is hope! Women, and their husbands/partners, no longer need to suffer from Vaginal Relaxation. More and more doctors are treating women and couples suffering from Vaginal Relaxation with treatments – sometimes including surgery – that will help them return to a life without the embarrassment, disappointments and heartache of the symptoms and discomforts associated with Vaginal Relaxation.

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