❶ Female Sexual Dysfunction

Female sexual dysfunction is a common condition in which biological, psychological and interpersonal factors play an equal role, sometimes acting in a complex combination. Location: Location:

The American Institute of National Health released data that up to three-quarters of all women suffer from some degree of severe sexual dysfunction.

Wherein:

- 33% of women, noted a decrease in sex drive, - 25% of women, noted the absence of orgasm in the absolute, - 20% of women, stated difficulties with moisturizing the genital tract, - 20% of women, said that sex does not give them pleasure.

Factors provoking sexual dysfunction can be:

• vasogenic;

• neurogenic;

• hormonal;

• psychogenic;

• muscular.

Sexual dysfunctions in women can manifest themselves as:

• libido and arousal

disorder

• orgasm disorder • lubrication

disorder

• satisfaction disorder • pain disorder

Female sexual dysfunctions are a serious and very common problem in modern urogynecology, which has a great impact on the normal life of women. However, only a small number of women seek help from specialist doctors. Of course, the question is quite delicate and not every woman will dare to tell about her intimate problems to a stranger, even a doctor. In addition, this issue is rather poorly covered even in special medical literature. But in practice, the problem turned out to be much more serious than previously imagined, and therefore requires a thorough and detailed study.

Disorders in the female sexual sphere can have a significant impact on the quality of life, since they lead to a violation of the relationship between a man and a woman, affect moral issues, and contribute to the manifestation of certain prejudices. Women's sexual dysfunctions upset the peace of mind and cause discord in interpersonal family relationships. Dysfunctions can accompany many diseases, but most often they are aggravated by primary sexual disorders of a specific nature. The prevention and treatment of female sexual dysfunction is not only medically important but also socially important.