Women's impotence, or female sexual dysfunction, is a catchall term used to describe difficulties in having sexual desire, enjoying sex, become sufficiently aroused or having an orgasm. A woman may experience decreased sexual desire because of a number of reasons including stress and fatigue. He may not be able to enjoy sex because she has one of several sex pain disorders, which in turn can be caused by an underlying condition. Women with breast cancer or gynecologic disorders may experience sexual dysfunction.
One type of female impotence is analogous to male impotence and may be caused by decreased blood flow to the clitoris during sexual intercourse. Psychosocial factors such as sexual or physical abuse prior or ongoing or long-running conflict over sexual identity may also play a role in female sexual dysfunction.
To provide appropriate treatment for women suffering from sexual dysfunction, her physician first to overcome the challenges of separating intrinsic from extrinsic reasons for such dysfunction. Besides pain during sex or a clear underlying disorder, it may be difficult to distinguish between the inability to become aroused and experience anal orgasm from the technique used by her partner to stimulate her. Many women may only be able to have orgasms through clitoral stimulation but gender roles and other barriers can impede a woman to express their needs for sex partners. Mental stimulation plays a major part, if a woman is dissatisfied with his sex partner for other reasons, this can translate into decreased libido with partners. This is called situational sexual dysfunction and women may not experience problems with a partner he considers more interesting.
If an underlying reason can be identified, female sexual dysfunction can be cured. In many cases, a doctor may recommend counseling for a woman and possibly her partner.
One type of female impotence is analogous to male impotence and may be caused by decreased blood flow to the clitoris during sexual intercourse. Psychosocial factors such as sexual or physical abuse prior or ongoing or long-running conflict over sexual identity may also play a role in female sexual dysfunction.
To provide appropriate treatment for women suffering from sexual dysfunction, her physician first to overcome the challenges of separating intrinsic from extrinsic reasons for such dysfunction. Besides pain during sex or a clear underlying disorder, it may be difficult to distinguish between the inability to become aroused and experience anal orgasm from the technique used by her partner to stimulate her. Many women may only be able to have orgasms through clitoral stimulation but gender roles and other barriers can impede a woman to express their needs for sex partners. Mental stimulation plays a major part, if a woman is dissatisfied with his sex partner for other reasons, this can translate into decreased libido with partners. This is called situational sexual dysfunction and women may not experience problems with a partner he considers more interesting.
If an underlying reason can be identified, female sexual dysfunction can be cured. In many cases, a doctor may recommend counseling for a woman and possibly her partner.
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