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Women's Wellbeing > Libido Lack of libido (female sexual arousal disorder) or sex drive is common in women and rare in men. The American Medical Association estimates that several million US women suffer while in the UK, clinics see quite large numbers of women complaining of low libido. Many women have no problems with having orgasms. Rather, they have no real desire to have sex and their minds are not turned on by the prospect of love-making. Fortunately, for many women lack of libido is only temporary. Some will get over it by themselves, and a lot more can be helped by expert medical or psychosexual advice. While life changes and medications often affect sexual desire, a diminishing sex drive may also be a symptom of a developing health problem or stress. It is well known that excessive stress dulls sex, and a diminished sex drive is often an initial stress symptom along with vaginal dryness and the inability to feel sexually responsive, even when the desire is there, the body may be unwilling. To often the combined stress of relationships, family, home and career are to much to manage and under constant stress, exhaustion sets in and the body eventually begins to shut down. Traumatic or negative experiences cause fear or distrust sex resulting in a sexual shut down. While a visit to a doctor may help to identify or eliminate any physical health problems, a change of routine and habits can help to better manage stress and getting support helps solve problems. When the body is out of sync, orgasm weakens or takes a long time to reach. Infertility issues can create enormous tension and couples wishing to conceive may actually undermine their own efforts if fears, pressure and doubts become overwhelming. Physical Causes Affecting Libido
Is your libido all it could be?
Topical Vigorelle Cream
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