Taking care of women’s sexual problems
s3xual problems are some things that keep s3x from being satisfying or positive. Most women have symptoms of s3xual problems at one time or another. For some women, the symptoms are ongoing. Note that these symptoms are only s3xual problems if they bother you or cause problems in your relationship.
There is no normal level of s3xual response because it is different for every woman. You may also find that what is normal at one stage of your life changes at another stage. For example, it is common for an exhausted nursing mother to have little interest in s3x. And it is also common for both women and men to have lower s3x drives as they grow older.
Female s3xuality is complicated. The most important issue is the need for closeness and intimacy. Women also have physical needs. When a woman is troubled emotionally or physically, this can cause problems in her s3x life.
Some common causes of women s3xual problemss include; emotional causes, such as stress, relationship problems, depression or anxiety, a memory of s3xual abuse or rape, and unhappiness with the body.
Physical causes, such as hormone problems, pain from an injury or other problems, and certain conditions such as diabetes or arthritis may also cause it. Ageing, which can cause changes in the vagina, such as dryness could be a factor too.
Taking certain medicines for depression, blood pressure, and diabetes may also cause s3xual problemss in women.
Some of the symptoms may include, having less desire for s3x, having trouble feeling aroused, not being able to have an orgasm and having pain during s3x.
The woman may also notice a change in desire or s3xual satisfaction. When this happens, it helps to look at what is and is not working in your body and in your life. Are you ill, or do you take a medicine that can lower your s3xual desire or response? Are you stressed or often very tired? Do you have a caring, respectful connection with a partner? Do you and your partner have the time and privacy to relax together? Do you have painful memories about s3x or intimacy?
At this level, you need your doctor, preferably a gynecologist, who will help you out by asking probably more questions. He or she, could do a physical examination, and talk to you about possible causes. It could be hard or embarrassing to talk to your doctor about this, but this is necessary
Note that treatment for s3xual problems depends on the cause. It may include treating a health problem, learning how to talk openly with your partner, and learning about things you can do at home. For example, you might take a warm bath to relax, have plenty of foreplay before s3x, or try different positions during s3x. It is important to feel comfortable talking with your doctor. The more you can tell your doctor, the more he or she will be able to help you.