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Sexual Arousal Disorder In Women

Sexual Arousal Disorder In Women

Sexual arousal disorder in women is a sexual dysfunction characterized by a woman’s failure to sustain a persistent sexual interest or a sexual excitement even if the woman has what is normally adequate sexual stimulation. Impotence in men and sexual arousal disorder in women are conditions in which the disorders are very much the same, and both have physical or psychological causes.

The psychological causes could be depression or stressful situations. The woman may consider sex a sin and have a sense of guilt, particularly if it is for pleasure instead of procreation. Sexual partners, after a period of satisfactory relations, could have problems because the man has an orgasm before the woman is ready.  It could also be a problem when the man is not knowledgeable of the woman’s genitals, and doesn’t know the function of the vagina and the sexual stimulation that women receive from the clitoris. There are many physical causes to this disorder and her doctor or health practitioner must make a careful diagnosis to find the cause and begin the most effective treatment.

Regardless of the type of treatment, a healthy lifestyle of proper nutrition and exercise will not only benefit this condition but almost any health problem.  For more information on a healthy lifestyle, please view my articles on “Keys to the Century Mark,” and “Alzheimer’s,” at no charge by clicking on the link below.

Disclaimer: The material provided on this site is for educational purposes only and any recommendations are not intended to replace the advice of your physician. You are encouraged to seek advice from a competent medical professional regarding the applicability of any recommendations with regard to your symptoms or condition.

These products are dietary supplements and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always consult with your health care provider before adding any substances to your diet or making any lifestyle changes. These statements have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.


 

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