Sexual dysfunctions can affect both men and women and can manifest itself in different ways, including pain during intercourse (dyspareunia), difficulty maintaining an erection (in men), difficulty to achieve orgasm (anorgasmia), among others. These dysfunctions can have causes physical and/or psychological, and in many cases, the physical causes can be related to the muscles and tissues of the pelvic floor.
Sexual dysfunction in Women: Exploring the Different Facets
- Desire Hypoactive Sexual (DSH): Also known as low sexual desire, is characterized by a persistent lack of sexual desire or interest, which may negatively affect the quality of intimate life.
- Disorder Sexual Arousal (TES): Involves the difficulty to achieve or maintain arousal during sexual activity, manifesting itself in the lack of vaginal lubrication, and the absence of pleasurable sensations.
- Female orgasm Dysfunctional (OFD): Refers to the difficulty to achieve orgasm, even with adequate stimulation. It can result in distress and affect sexual satisfaction.
- Vaginismus: It is characterized by the involuntary contraction of the vaginal muscles, which makes it difficult or impossible penetration. It may be a response to physical or psychological.
- Pain during Sex: Dyspareunia involves recurrent pain during intercourse. Can be related to various causes, such as problems with physical, emotional, or psychological.
- Pelvic Floor dysfunction: Involves problems in the muscles of the pelvic floor that can affect sexual function. This includes urinary incontinence during sexual intercourse.
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