Post Date April, 15 2023
Mr. Zhang, the 53-year-old boss of the company, was on the rise of his career. But in the past six months, he always felt depressed and had poor sleep. What made him ashamed to say was that his libido was severely reduced, and he did not have a one-time life for two or three months. The wife complained that the husband was in middle age, but he always used all kinds of reasons to excuse his "intimacy" with himself. Even if the husband reluctantly "obeyed" under the strong request of the wife, he was also in a hurry like dealing with errands.
Men say money is bad. Is he tired of me? Or did he have another woman outside? His puzzled wife, Mr. Zhang, said that he was not afraid of shadow bias. At first, he thought that the work pressure was too high. Later, he secretly went to the hospital to consult experts under the attention of a doctor's friend. The experts said that he might have entered the male menopause. Do men have frigidity after menopause? Mr. Zhang is confused.
Many men have testosterone deficiency after the age of 50, and symptoms such as decreased libido, decreased number and quality of penile erection, hot flashes, depression, anxiety, fatigue, irritability, attention loss, anxiety, and temper tantrum are a disease, which is called delayed hypogonadism (LOH) in medicine
The real reason for male menopausal frigidity is testosterone deficiency. Experts said that testosterone is the androgen secreted by male testicles and the most important substance determining male characteristics. As the main sex hormone, testosterone has an important impact on male health: it regulates the function of human gland axis, starts sperm production, promotes the differentiation and development of fetal male genitalia, promotes the maturation of secondary sexual characteristics of adolescent males, and produces sexual desire and male function.
At present, as long as testosterone is supplemented by oral drugs, it can effectively treat frigidity.
Some diseases make sexual desire decrease
It is very common for patients with chronic diseases to have sexual dysfunction at the same time. The most common are cardiovascular diseases, hypertension and diabetes. These chronic diseases will damage the blood vessels of the whole body, slow down the flow of blood in the body, and affect the blood supply of the penis
As early as 200 years ago, it was known that men with diabetes are often accompanied by impotence. Specifically, 40% to 60% of men with diabetes are accompanied by impotence, mainly because diabetes damages the blood supply arteries and nerves of the penis.
Hypertension patients are often accompanied by decreased libido, which is often related to their anxiety, fear and tension after illness. Long-term hypertension patients may also be related to vascular sclerosis, and many patients are caused by long-term use of certain antihypertensive drugs to suppress libido. Men suffering from coronary heart disease, especially myocardial infarction, are prone to decrease in content and sexual desire, and 2/3 of the patients have significantly reduced the number of sexual intercourse. In addition, about 90% of the patients with chronic kidney disease have decreased libido, and 80% of the patients can not erect or have poor erection.
