Not only men will have sexual dysfunction, but women will also have sexual dysfunction, which is often ignored by women. What causes Female sexual arousal disorder?
The causes of Sexual dysfunction can be roughly divided into three categories: physiological factors, psychological factors and cultural factors.
Biological factors
There are many reasons for Sexual dysfunction, such as heredity, health status, hormone level, age, and diseases (including chronic diseases, neuropsychiatric diseases, Endocrine disease, and genital diseases). People who drink heavily or take drugs for a long time may also have sexual dysfunction.
Psychological factors
The influence of psychological factors on sexual function is more significant, including incorrect sexual beliefs, excessive sexual experience, environmental factors, interpersonal tension, and negative emotions caused by various external factors.
cultural factor
Some people have a prejudice against sexual life (for example, one drop of semen and ten drops of blood). They believe that sexual intercourse will lose vitality due to the influence of religious and cultural background, and subjectively give up or reduce sexual activities, which is likely to lead to Sexual repression.
Common problems of women's Sexual dysfunction
Suppress sexual desire
Although women may not have sexual desire for a long time, they still agree that men have sexual needs, manifested as not being interested in sex at the beginning or not accepting sexual life. There are many factors that can lead to a lack of sexual desire, including changes in hormone levels, medical conditions and treatment methods, such as cancer and chemotherapy, depression, pregnancy, stress and excessive fatigue, and feeling frustrated and tired of normal sex, It may also lead to a lack of enthusiasm for sex.
Sexual aversion
There is always a pathological aversion reaction to sexual activity, and a negative attitude towards any form of sexual contact, such as kissing and hugging. Sometimes, when thinking about sexual activity, one may feel anxious, disgusted, and even experience symptoms such as sweating, nausea, tension, vomiting, abdominal pain, etc. It is necessary to avoid sexual stimulation as much as possible.
Sexual arousal disorder
It refers to the slow onset of sexual desire and delayed impulse, but normal sexual performance can still occur after arousal.
Orgasm
These functional impairments are classified as primary and secondary. Primary orgasmic disorder refers to the symptom that women are sexually excited but never reach Orgasm. The second Orgasm disorder refers to that there was Orgasm before, but now it has disappeared.
Pain during sexual intercourse
The time when pain occurs is divided into two stages: during sexual intercourse and after sexual intercourse. Dyspareunia during and after sexual intercourse may be caused by a series of problems, including endometriosis, pelvic tumors, Ovarian cyst, Vaginitis, insufficient vaginal lubrication, external scar tissue or venereal diseases.
Vaginismus
During sexual intercourse, due to Vaginismus and pain, the muscles outside 1/3 of the vagina surrounded by the vagina involuntarily spasm or contract, resulting in the penis unable to enter the vagina. Vaginismus can be divided into primary and secondary. Primary Vaginismus means that once the sexual organs are contacted, the vagina will spasm and cannot have sex. The secondary Vaginismus refers to the previous normal sexual life, and the sudden spasm several months or years later. According to the time when the spasm occurs, it can be divided into two types: before sexual intercourse and during sexual intercourse. The former cannot complete sexual life, and the latter may cause sexual intercourse interruption, or even extreme pain to the spouse.
Anxiety and Sexual dysfunction of Neuroticism
It refers to the fear and fear of upcoming sexual behavior, and if exposed to this issue in daily life, it will cause or trigger neurological anxiety and anxiety.
Women's Sexual dysfunction involves physiological, pathological, psychological, social and other factors, and generally requires psychotherapy and hormone therapy.