Margaret Green, director of the Auburn Mountain Women's Sexual Medicine Center in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, said that once a woman's libido decreases, she should seek help from a gynecologist or sexual medicine specialist as soon as possible. Among these, sexologists are particularly suitable. Due to their consideration of both physiological and psychological issues during diagnosis, they also inquire about their marital status, and so on. In addition, some women can also restore their sexual desire by persisting in sports, marriage counseling, and other methods.
If a woman is not interested in sex, it may indicate that she is dissatisfied with the relationship, afraid of sex, and more importantly, has a disease. According to a report on the American Medical Doctor website, the following are common health issues among women that have a significant impact on their sexual desire.
The blood flow slows down, and diseases such as diabetes, hypertension and therapeutic drugs will limit the blood flow of reproductive organs and inhibit women's sexual response. Changes in hormone levels during menopause, lactation, and thyroid diseases. Side effects of drugs. Drugs such as antidepressants and tamoxifen have been shown to have serious side effects on sexual desire.
Neurological system injury: Pelvic surgery can damage sexual nerves, multiple sclerosis, and dementia, which can also "bind" nerves, making it completely impossible for women to experience the charm of sex. Other factors such as insufficient sleep and excessive stress can also make women become 'unreasonable'.