Sexual Dysfunction

 

Introduction:

 

Sexual dysfunction is possible at any point in the body’s sexual cycle. You don’t have the ability to indulge in sexual activities that make you happy. The apprehension ridge, peak, and resolution phases of the sexual reaction cycle are its traditional stages. Both arousal and desire are part of the sexual response’s excitement phase. Understanding that women don’t always experience these phases sequentially is vital. Even though evidence indicates that sexual dysfunction is prevalent, many people find it uncomfortable to discuss it. But you should discuss your worries with your significant other and your doctor because there are therapeutic choices. Both mental processes (thoughts and feelings) and the body (including the neurological, circulatory, and reproductive systems) are involved in sexual dysfunction and responses. The sexual reaction consists of

• Arousal
• Orgasm
• Resolution
• Interest or libido are other names for desire.

 

• Desire: Desire is the desire to start or sustain a sexual relationship. Thoughts, words, pictures, smells, or touch can arouse sexual interest or desire. When sexual action and stimulation start, desire could be immediately apparent or develop over time. Arousal and sexual desire are frequently intertwined in women. Sexual stimulation can elicit excitement, pleasure, and physical responses, including increased blood flow through the vaginal area. With continued sexual activity and intimacy, the desire for sexual fulfillment increases.
• Arousal: Sexual excitement experienced and considered is a subjective component of arousal. Increased blood flow to the vaginal region is one of its physical aspects. The woman might not be aware of it or feel aroused as the blood flow increases. Engorgement is the medical term for swelling of the clitoris and vaginal walls due to increased blood flow in females. The increased blood flow also increases lubricating vaginal secretions.
• Orgasm: The height or pinnacle of sexual ecstasy is called an orgasm. Muscle tension throughout the body rises just before orgasm—the muscles surrounding the vagina rhythmically contract when orgasm starts. Orgasms can occur repeatedly in women. Hormones generated following an orgasm (resolution) may impact how you feel afterward, including how relaxed or exhausted you are.
• Resolution: A sensation of well-being and generalized muscular relaxation characterize resolution. However, after intensely exciting sexual activity, a climax without resolution can come slowly. After resolution, some women can react to new stimuli practically instantly.

 

Causes and Symptoms:

 

Multiple circumstances, directly or indirectly, result in various types of sexual dysfunction. Causes are typically thought of as either physical or psychological. The two categories of causes, however, are inextricably linked.

• Physical factors: Many physical and medical disorders can impair sexual dysfunction. These concerns include alcohol use disorder, substance use disorder, diabetes, coronary artery and vein disease, brain disorders, hormone imbalances, and chronic illnesses, including failure of the liver or kidneys. Additionally, several medications’ adverse effects, especially some antidepressants, might impair sexual dysfunction.
• Psychological causes: These consist of stress and anxiety from the workplace, worries about sex, marriage, or relationship issues, depression, guilt, worries about one’s appearance, and the aftereffects of previous sexual trauma.

 

Depending on the sort of sexual dysfunction you’re dealing with, there are different warning signs:

• Low sexual arousal. A lack of sexual interest and willingness characterizes this most prevalent female sexual dysfunction.
• Disorder of sexual arousal. Your desire for sex might still be present, but you may find it challenging to arouse yourself or find it difficult to maintain arousal during sexual activity.
• Disorder of the ovaries. You often find it difficult to feel orgasm, regardless of great sexual energy and ongoing arousal.
• Sexual pain syndrome. You feel discomfort whenever you feel sexually excited or when there is vaginal touch.

 

Homeopathic Treatment for Sexual Dysfunctions:

 

Numerous alternative treatments can immediately improve sexual drive in both men and women, but homeopathy typically treats the underlying issues first to increase sexual dysfunction. Let’s examine a few of the approaches that are frequently utilized to address sexual dysfunction.

• When a lady has weak uterine issues, sepia is used to describe her because she is extremely sensitive, aggressive, quickly offended, and miserable. Because the pelvic muscles have relaxed, there is less sex urge and a feeling that something is about to fall through the vagina. aversion to coitus brought on by uterine and vaginal wall prolapse. after-weaning agitation brought on by delivery or by hormone therapy. nausea and agitation when thinking about having sex. 
• When sexual dysfunction is nearly nonexistent, Agnus Castus 30 is used. Masturbation occurs too often, which reduces the sexual thrill. a dislike of sex. Leucorrhea can relax the genitalia. depression and extreme sadness. also sexual depression. reduced sex drive, accompanied by total debasement and general weakness.
• Women who are listless, apathetic, and indifferent should use Berberis vulgaris. Coition causes discomfort from cutting and sewing. The vagina is susceptible to contracting and feeling constricted in the mons veneris, following sexual dysfunction, burning, and pain in the vagina. There is no enjoyment during intercourse. After intercourse, great prostration. Ovarian and vaginal neuralgia are other causes of reduced sexual drive.
• Another helpful medication for reduced sex desire in women is Onosmodium. Uterine and bearing-down aches bring on a lack of sexual dysfunction. The ovaries and rectum both hurt. The woman lacks coordination and concentration power. Her periods are both early and lengthy. Huge prostration, weakness, and timidity. frequently experiences migraine headaches. sexual neurasthenia, fatigue, and leg fatigue.
• Graphite is helpful for overweight, chilly, and frightened women with late periods and constipation. She cries to music. a strong dislike of sex. The vagina is either hot, chilly, or dry.
• Staphysagria 30 treats sexual aversion caused by previous experiences of rape or sexual dysfunction. The vagina is extremely touch-sensitive (vaginismus). Pain in the ovaries, spreading to the thighs, worse pressure, or sex. abdominal prolapse accompanied by a sinking sensation. Patients with Staphysagria frequently favor seclusion. frequently getting bladder infections, which sex makes worse.
• Helonias 30 treats sexual dysfunction, whether or not sterility is present. Genitals are incredibly itchy, burning, red, hot, and swollen. She has diminished sexual drive and is deeply depressed, yet she gets better when busy. a prolapsed uterus and a sense of heaviness in the pelvis. Great languor, prostration, and back fatigue.