Sexual challenges
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
1 like•132 views
Menopause typically occurs between ages 40-65, on average at 51. Women who smoke may experience it earlier. It is caused by ovaries producing less estrogen and can lead to infertility, pain during sex, lack of arousal, and other symptoms. Treatment depends on the underlying cause but may include estrogen therapy, counseling, or lifestyle changes.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Capsule Phytogra DS
Sexual health is the experience of the ongoing process of physical, psychological, and sociocultural well being related to sexuality. It is not merely the absence of dysfunction, disease and / or infirmity.
Sexual health concerns and problems are important to address and find solutions for not only because they undermine Sexual Health, and therefore the general health of the individual, family and society, but also because their presence might signal other health problems.
In the past, the use of the term “pathology” to denote sexual problems has created considerable controversy. The usual and clear cut meaning of the term pathology in other areas of health care is frequently lost. When it is applied to sexual problems and concerns due to the nature of the problems experienced. Therefore the expert working group recommends the use of the term “sexual problem” rather than “pathology” to refer to Sexual Health problems
Capstone Module 7 Ass 2 Presentation
Genital arousal can occur without conscious awareness and conflict with subjective feelings of arousal. Studies found physical genital arousal in response to erotic stimuli even when participants reported no subjective arousal. Additionally, genital arousal did not always match self-reported preferences and was influenced by stress levels, with higher stress correlated with lower sexual functioning. However, arousal responses are fluid and can potentially be influenced through changing one's mental approach to retune the disconnect between genital and subjective arousal.
Phytogra
The document discusses sexual health and dysfunctions according to the WHO. It describes the human sexual response cycle as having four phases - desire, excitement, orgasm, and resolution. Sexual dysfunctions can affect one or more of the first three phases. Some common male sexual dysfunctions are listed as loss of libido, premature ejaculation, erectile dysfunction, male orgasmic disorder, and andropause. Treatment for erectile dysfunction involves taking two capsules nightly with milk for a minimum of 12 weeks for satisfactory results.
Chapter 20 Perimenopause and Menopause
The document discusses perimenopause and menopause. Perimenopause is the transition period before menopause where hormonal fluctuations cause changes like hot flashes and irregular periods. Menopause occurs after 12 months without periods and is marked by low, steady hormone levels. During perimenopause and menopause, women experience physical, emotional, and social changes. The document outlines symptoms, treatments like hormone therapy, and debates around care during this life stage.
Womens health chapter 8 jkiser
This document discusses several factors that can influence female sexuality and sexual functioning, including hormones, medications, stress, sleep, and relationship dynamics. It notes that female sexual desire is complex and can vary due to physical and mental health issues as well as social and cultural influences. The document also challenges the view that low desire is always a medical problem, and suggests that disability and sexuality are not mutually exclusive.
Common Sex Problems Female
This document discusses common sexual problems in females and potential solutions. It outlines the typical stages of sexual activity and defines several common dysfunctions such as hypoactive sexual desire disorder, female sexual arousal disorder, dyspareunia, vaginismus, and female orgasmic disorder. Potential causes are psychological factors, medical issues, partner problems, and environmental triggers. Treatment options discussed include sex therapy, sensate focus exercises, pelvic floor exercises, vaginal dilators, medication, and lifestyle changes.
Sexual dysfunction
This document discusses sexual dysfunction, defining it as any problem that occurs during the sexual response cycle and prevents sexual activity. It notes that dysfunction can affect any gender at any age but is more common in ages 40-65. The sexual response cycle and common types of dysfunction like desire disorders, arousal disorders, orgasm disorders, and pain disorders are defined. Potential causes include physical factors like disease or psychological factors like stress and relationship issues. Suggested treatments involve medication, mechanical aids, sex therapy, lifestyle changes, psychotherapy, and education.
Tazzle
Tazzle works well over impotence. The weekend pill is composed of Tadalafil. Know how often men must ejaculate. Also know the role of medicine Tazzle in men’s sex life.
Recommended
Capsule Phytogra DS
Sexual health is the experience of the ongoing process of physical, psychological, and sociocultural well being related to sexuality. It is not merely the absence of dysfunction, disease and / or infirmity.
Sexual health concerns and problems are important to address and find solutions for not only because they undermine Sexual Health, and therefore the general health of the individual, family and society, but also because their presence might signal other health problems.
In the past, the use of the term “pathology” to denote sexual problems has created considerable controversy. The usual and clear cut meaning of the term pathology in other areas of health care is frequently lost. When it is applied to sexual problems and concerns due to the nature of the problems experienced. Therefore the expert working group recommends the use of the term “sexual problem” rather than “pathology” to refer to Sexual Health problems
Capstone Module 7 Ass 2 Presentation
Genital arousal can occur without conscious awareness and conflict with subjective feelings of arousal. Studies found physical genital arousal in response to erotic stimuli even when participants reported no subjective arousal. Additionally, genital arousal did not always match self-reported preferences and was influenced by stress levels, with higher stress correlated with lower sexual functioning. However, arousal responses are fluid and can potentially be influenced through changing one's mental approach to retune the disconnect between genital and subjective arousal.
Phytogra
The document discusses sexual health and dysfunctions according to the WHO. It describes the human sexual response cycle as having four phases - desire, excitement, orgasm, and resolution. Sexual dysfunctions can affect one or more of the first three phases. Some common male sexual dysfunctions are listed as loss of libido, premature ejaculation, erectile dysfunction, male orgasmic disorder, and andropause. Treatment for erectile dysfunction involves taking two capsules nightly with milk for a minimum of 12 weeks for satisfactory results.
Chapter 20 Perimenopause and Menopause
The document discusses perimenopause and menopause. Perimenopause is the transition period before menopause where hormonal fluctuations cause changes like hot flashes and irregular periods. Menopause occurs after 12 months without periods and is marked by low, steady hormone levels. During perimenopause and menopause, women experience physical, emotional, and social changes. The document outlines symptoms, treatments like hormone therapy, and debates around care during this life stage.
Womens health chapter 8 jkiser
This document discusses several factors that can influence female sexuality and sexual functioning, including hormones, medications, stress, sleep, and relationship dynamics. It notes that female sexual desire is complex and can vary due to physical and mental health issues as well as social and cultural influences. The document also challenges the view that low desire is always a medical problem, and suggests that disability and sexuality are not mutually exclusive.
Common Sex Problems Female
This document discusses common sexual problems in females and potential solutions. It outlines the typical stages of sexual activity and defines several common dysfunctions such as hypoactive sexual desire disorder, female sexual arousal disorder, dyspareunia, vaginismus, and female orgasmic disorder. Potential causes are psychological factors, medical issues, partner problems, and environmental triggers. Treatment options discussed include sex therapy, sensate focus exercises, pelvic floor exercises, vaginal dilators, medication, and lifestyle changes.
Sexual dysfunction
This document discusses sexual dysfunction, defining it as any problem that occurs during the sexual response cycle and prevents sexual activity. It notes that dysfunction can affect any gender at any age but is more common in ages 40-65. The sexual response cycle and common types of dysfunction like desire disorders, arousal disorders, orgasm disorders, and pain disorders are defined. Potential causes include physical factors like disease or psychological factors like stress and relationship issues. Suggested treatments involve medication, mechanical aids, sex therapy, lifestyle changes, psychotherapy, and education.
Tazzle
Tazzle works well over impotence. The weekend pill is composed of Tadalafil. Know how often men must ejaculate. Also know the role of medicine Tazzle in men’s sex life.
Empowerment of woman through the health of the body and mind
Our doctor Parvaneh will tell about her insights of women's health and how it is affected by cycles and state of mind
Prememenustrual dysphoric disorder and post menopausal syndrome
Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD) and Post Menopausal Syndrome are discussed. PMDD is characterized by severe depression, tension and irritability before menstruation. Hormonal fluctuations are believed to play a role through effects on brain chemistry. Diagnosis involves tracking symptoms. SSRIs are effective treatments. Post Menopause brings risks of vasomotor symptoms, urogenital atrophy, osteoporosis and psychological issues due to declining estrogen levels. Hormone replacement therapy can help manage many symptoms. Lifestyle changes and nutritional supplements also provide benefits.
Sexual Dysfunction
Sexual dysfunction refers to problems occurring during any phase of the sexual response cycle that prevents satisfaction. It can affect people of any age but is more common over age 40. Types of sexual dysfunctions include reduced sexual interest or arousal, aversion to sex, difficulty reaching orgasm or pain during sex. Potential causes include physical or psychological health issues, medications, relationship problems or past trauma. Treatment may involve medications, devices, therapy or education to address the underlying causes.
Sexual Hz 11 05 2008
This document discusses sexual health issues that may arise in primary care treatment, including common sexual dysfunctions. It notes that sexual problems are common, with 40-63% of men and 50-77% of women reporting some form of sexual difficulty or dysfunction. The document outlines factors related to patients consulting their primary care physician about sexual matters, including confidentiality and the physician's comfort discussing sexuality. It then describes several common female sexual dysfunctions like hypoactive sexual desire disorder, female arousal disorder, female orgasmic disorder, and female sexual pain disorder. It concludes with discussing treatment approaches in primary care, including screening, information provision, and referrals for more complex issues.
Sexual dysfunctions
This document discusses sexual dysfunctions categorized by phase of the sexual response cycle. It describes dysfunctions of sexual desire like hypoactive sexual desire disorder and sexual aversion disorder. Dysfunctions of sexual arousal include female sexual arousal disorder and male erectile dysfunction. Orgasmic dysfunctions include premature ejaculation, male orgasmic disorder, and female orgasmic disorder. Sexual pain disorders consist of vaginismus and dyspareunia. The sexual response cycle and various factors contributing to sexual dysfunctions are also outlined.
Sexual Disorders
This document discusses various sexual disorders including decreased sexual desire, aversion to sex, difficulty achieving arousal or lubrication, erectile dysfunction, delayed or absent orgasm, premature ejaculation, and dyspareunia or painful sexual intercourse. Physical causes could include illness, medications, or physical problems, and treatment may involve behavioral psychotherapy, medication management, or addressing any underlying physical issues.
Lack of libido in men
Loss of libido, or decreased sex drive, is common and can affect about 1 in 5 men and more women at some point in their lives. Common causes include relationship problems, stress, depression, drugs/alcohol, aging, hormonal imbalances, medical conditions, and certain medications. As people age, sex hormone levels decline which can reduce libido, and conditions like depression or medications for depression can also negatively impact sex drive. Relationship issues, stress, exhaustion, depression, excess alcohol, medical conditions, and some medications are among the most frequent causes of low libido.
Health pres
Menopause is defined as the last period of a woman's life occurring after 12 months without a period. Perimenopause is the transitional period before menopause, typically lasting 1-10 years, where hormonal fluctuations can cause various symptoms. Some symptoms of perimenopause include hot flashes, night sweats, sleep disturbances, heavy periods, sore or swollen breasts, and mood swings. Lifestyle changes like daily exercise, meditation, a healthy diet, getting more sleep, and support from others can help alleviate symptoms of perimenopause without medical intervention. While hormones can treat hot flashes, their use increases risks of stroke and other illnesses, so non-medical options and consulting a healthcare provider are recommended first
Update on-sexual-disorder
updates on diagnosis and management of sexual disorders
the second lecture of our ECPs KSA first meeting by dr Hosam Hassan
Psycho-sexual Disorders(Common Factors & Symptoms)
Psycho-sexual dysfunction may be defined as inability to become sexually aroused or achieve sexual satisfaction in the appropriate situations because of mental or emotional reasons.
Growth hormone presentation human anatomy
Growth hormone deficiency is caused by the anterior pituitary gland producing insufficient amounts of human growth hormone, which decreases hormone levels and causes patients to be smaller in size and have delayed puberty and sexual development. It can be diagnosed through physical exams, medical history, blood tests, and imaging like MRI and x-rays. The standard treatment is growth hormone injections usually until puberty, and sometimes after, which allows normal growth and development. Growth hormone deficiency is a non-life threatening condition that can be effectively treated.
Menopause
This document discusses menopause, including its definition, stages, risk factors, signs and symptoms, and treatments. It defines menopause as the cessation of menstruation and reproductive ability in women. The presentation aims to describe menopause and its transitional stages, identify related risk factors, enumerate common signs and symptoms, and discuss treatment and nursing management.
Healthy sex at any age
Did you know that we are built to live to 120? Did you know we are built to be sexually active til the day we die? Learn the natural ways to fight erectile disfunction, bladder insufficiency and other embarassing conditions so many mature people have today.
Anorexia Nervosa
This document discusses anorexia nervosa, including its symptoms, causes, health impacts, treatment options, and one person's experience living with the disorder. It defines anorexia as a severe eating disorder characterized by self-starvation and excessive weight loss. The personal account outlines the initial loss of control over eating habits, denial of the seriousness of the situation, and how anorexia stemmed from a need for control and was exacerbated by pressures from peers and social media. Treatment included therapy, medication, and developing a supportive recovery community.
Anorexia nervosa
Riley discusses her experience with anorexia nervosa, including how it began as a desire to be skinny like friends at age 10 and became an obsession, how she felt depressed and constantly worried about her appearance, and the physical symptoms like fainting that led to diagnosis. Her treatment included medical care for heart problems, nutritional counseling to gain weight healthily, and therapy to address the emotional factors and change her thought patterns.
Premenstrual Syndrome
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) encompasses psychological, behavioral, and physical symptoms that occur in the luteal phase of menstruation in 95% of women, with 5% finding the symptoms debilitating. Common signs and symptoms include emotional changes like depression or anger, behavioral changes such as withdrawal, breast tenderness, and gastrointestinal issues like bloating and nausea. Treatments include stress reduction, exercise, combined oral contraceptives, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors plus cognitive behavioral therapy, and in extreme cases, hysterectomy preceded by other treatments and hormone replacement therapy.
5 Best Masturbation Benefits for Men
Brain scans of men experiencing orgasms showed that the most exciting region of the brain is the ventral tegmental region. So, here we are unraveling some facts on Indian male masturbation and the benefits of masturbation for males.
Insomnia
This document defines insomnia and provides criteria for diagnosing it. Insomnia is a condition involving difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or early waking that persists for over a month. To be considered insomnia, the sleep issues must occur at least 3 times a week and cause significant distress or problems functioning. A diagnosis of insomnia is made only when there is no identifiable medical, neurological or substance-related cause of the sleep issues.
Menopause: Management Strategies
Menopause: Management Strategies at the Singapore International Congress of O&G on 23 Aug 2013
Dr Martha Tara Lee is Founder and Clinical Sexologist of Eros Coaching since 2009. She is a certified sexologist with ACS (American College of Sexologists), as well as a certified sexuality educator with AASECT (American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, and Therapists). Martha holds a Doctorate in Human Sexuality as well as Certificates in Sex Therapy, Practical Counselling and Life Coaching. She was recognised as one of ‘Top 50 Inspiring Women under 40′ by Her World Singapore in July 2010 and ‘Top 100 Inspiring Women by CozyCot Singapore in March 2011. Website: http://www.eroscoaching.com.
Masturbation
MASTURBATION ,SINCE AGES HAS BEEN PRACTICES WITH ALL SOCIAL TABOOS & MYTH. GETTING RID OF MYTH IT IS NEEDED TO UNDERSTAND THE FACTS ABOUT MASTURBATION IN A MEDICALLY PROCLAIMED WAY.
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH LECTURE NOTES PPT
The document provides an overview of several common disorders of sexual functioning, including decreased sexual desire, failure to achieve orgasm, erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, persistent sexual arousal syndrome, and various pain disorders. It discusses the causes, symptoms, risk factors, and potential treatments for each condition. Key information covered includes the definition and characteristics of hypoactive sexual desire disorder, anorgasmia, erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, vaginismus, dyspareunia, and vestibulitis.
Understanding Adverse Childhood Experiences
The document summarizes research on Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), which are potentially traumatic events that occur in childhood (0-17 years) such as abuse, neglect, and household dysfunction. The original ACE Study found that ACEs are common, often occur in clusters, and have strong links to health risks and diseases in adulthood. Individuals with 4 or more ACEs are at greatly increased risk for cancer, heart disease, depression, suicide attempts, drug use, and other negative outcomes. While childhood trauma can disrupt brain development and impact health and behavior, building supportive relationships and teaching coping skills can help mitigate negative impacts and break intergenerational cycles of trauma.
More Related Content
What's hot
Empowerment of woman through the health of the body and mind
Our doctor Parvaneh will tell about her insights of women's health and how it is affected by cycles and state of mind
Prememenustrual dysphoric disorder and post menopausal syndrome
Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD) and Post Menopausal Syndrome are discussed. PMDD is characterized by severe depression, tension and irritability before menstruation. Hormonal fluctuations are believed to play a role through effects on brain chemistry. Diagnosis involves tracking symptoms. SSRIs are effective treatments. Post Menopause brings risks of vasomotor symptoms, urogenital atrophy, osteoporosis and psychological issues due to declining estrogen levels. Hormone replacement therapy can help manage many symptoms. Lifestyle changes and nutritional supplements also provide benefits.
Sexual Dysfunction
Sexual dysfunction refers to problems occurring during any phase of the sexual response cycle that prevents satisfaction. It can affect people of any age but is more common over age 40. Types of sexual dysfunctions include reduced sexual interest or arousal, aversion to sex, difficulty reaching orgasm or pain during sex. Potential causes include physical or psychological health issues, medications, relationship problems or past trauma. Treatment may involve medications, devices, therapy or education to address the underlying causes.
Sexual Hz 11 05 2008
This document discusses sexual health issues that may arise in primary care treatment, including common sexual dysfunctions. It notes that sexual problems are common, with 40-63% of men and 50-77% of women reporting some form of sexual difficulty or dysfunction. The document outlines factors related to patients consulting their primary care physician about sexual matters, including confidentiality and the physician's comfort discussing sexuality. It then describes several common female sexual dysfunctions like hypoactive sexual desire disorder, female arousal disorder, female orgasmic disorder, and female sexual pain disorder. It concludes with discussing treatment approaches in primary care, including screening, information provision, and referrals for more complex issues.
Sexual dysfunctions
This document discusses sexual dysfunctions categorized by phase of the sexual response cycle. It describes dysfunctions of sexual desire like hypoactive sexual desire disorder and sexual aversion disorder. Dysfunctions of sexual arousal include female sexual arousal disorder and male erectile dysfunction. Orgasmic dysfunctions include premature ejaculation, male orgasmic disorder, and female orgasmic disorder. Sexual pain disorders consist of vaginismus and dyspareunia. The sexual response cycle and various factors contributing to sexual dysfunctions are also outlined.
Sexual Disorders
This document discusses various sexual disorders including decreased sexual desire, aversion to sex, difficulty achieving arousal or lubrication, erectile dysfunction, delayed or absent orgasm, premature ejaculation, and dyspareunia or painful sexual intercourse. Physical causes could include illness, medications, or physical problems, and treatment may involve behavioral psychotherapy, medication management, or addressing any underlying physical issues.
Lack of libido in men
Loss of libido, or decreased sex drive, is common and can affect about 1 in 5 men and more women at some point in their lives. Common causes include relationship problems, stress, depression, drugs/alcohol, aging, hormonal imbalances, medical conditions, and certain medications. As people age, sex hormone levels decline which can reduce libido, and conditions like depression or medications for depression can also negatively impact sex drive. Relationship issues, stress, exhaustion, depression, excess alcohol, medical conditions, and some medications are among the most frequent causes of low libido.
Health pres
Menopause is defined as the last period of a woman's life occurring after 12 months without a period. Perimenopause is the transitional period before menopause, typically lasting 1-10 years, where hormonal fluctuations can cause various symptoms. Some symptoms of perimenopause include hot flashes, night sweats, sleep disturbances, heavy periods, sore or swollen breasts, and mood swings. Lifestyle changes like daily exercise, meditation, a healthy diet, getting more sleep, and support from others can help alleviate symptoms of perimenopause without medical intervention. While hormones can treat hot flashes, their use increases risks of stroke and other illnesses, so non-medical options and consulting a healthcare provider are recommended first
Update on-sexual-disorder
updates on diagnosis and management of sexual disorders
the second lecture of our ECPs KSA first meeting by dr Hosam Hassan
Psycho-sexual Disorders(Common Factors & Symptoms)
Psycho-sexual dysfunction may be defined as inability to become sexually aroused or achieve sexual satisfaction in the appropriate situations because of mental or emotional reasons.
Growth hormone presentation human anatomy
Growth hormone deficiency is caused by the anterior pituitary gland producing insufficient amounts of human growth hormone, which decreases hormone levels and causes patients to be smaller in size and have delayed puberty and sexual development. It can be diagnosed through physical exams, medical history, blood tests, and imaging like MRI and x-rays. The standard treatment is growth hormone injections usually until puberty, and sometimes after, which allows normal growth and development. Growth hormone deficiency is a non-life threatening condition that can be effectively treated.
Menopause
This document discusses menopause, including its definition, stages, risk factors, signs and symptoms, and treatments. It defines menopause as the cessation of menstruation and reproductive ability in women. The presentation aims to describe menopause and its transitional stages, identify related risk factors, enumerate common signs and symptoms, and discuss treatment and nursing management.
Healthy sex at any age
Did you know that we are built to live to 120? Did you know we are built to be sexually active til the day we die? Learn the natural ways to fight erectile disfunction, bladder insufficiency and other embarassing conditions so many mature people have today.
Anorexia Nervosa
This document discusses anorexia nervosa, including its symptoms, causes, health impacts, treatment options, and one person's experience living with the disorder. It defines anorexia as a severe eating disorder characterized by self-starvation and excessive weight loss. The personal account outlines the initial loss of control over eating habits, denial of the seriousness of the situation, and how anorexia stemmed from a need for control and was exacerbated by pressures from peers and social media. Treatment included therapy, medication, and developing a supportive recovery community.
Anorexia nervosa
Riley discusses her experience with anorexia nervosa, including how it began as a desire to be skinny like friends at age 10 and became an obsession, how she felt depressed and constantly worried about her appearance, and the physical symptoms like fainting that led to diagnosis. Her treatment included medical care for heart problems, nutritional counseling to gain weight healthily, and therapy to address the emotional factors and change her thought patterns.
Premenstrual Syndrome
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) encompasses psychological, behavioral, and physical symptoms that occur in the luteal phase of menstruation in 95% of women, with 5% finding the symptoms debilitating. Common signs and symptoms include emotional changes like depression or anger, behavioral changes such as withdrawal, breast tenderness, and gastrointestinal issues like bloating and nausea. Treatments include stress reduction, exercise, combined oral contraceptives, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors plus cognitive behavioral therapy, and in extreme cases, hysterectomy preceded by other treatments and hormone replacement therapy.
5 Best Masturbation Benefits for Men
Brain scans of men experiencing orgasms showed that the most exciting region of the brain is the ventral tegmental region. So, here we are unraveling some facts on Indian male masturbation and the benefits of masturbation for males.
Insomnia
This document defines insomnia and provides criteria for diagnosing it. Insomnia is a condition involving difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or early waking that persists for over a month. To be considered insomnia, the sleep issues must occur at least 3 times a week and cause significant distress or problems functioning. A diagnosis of insomnia is made only when there is no identifiable medical, neurological or substance-related cause of the sleep issues.
Menopause: Management Strategies
Menopause: Management Strategies at the Singapore International Congress of O&G on 23 Aug 2013
Dr Martha Tara Lee is Founder and Clinical Sexologist of Eros Coaching since 2009. She is a certified sexologist with ACS (American College of Sexologists), as well as a certified sexuality educator with AASECT (American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, and Therapists). Martha holds a Doctorate in Human Sexuality as well as Certificates in Sex Therapy, Practical Counselling and Life Coaching. She was recognised as one of ‘Top 50 Inspiring Women under 40′ by Her World Singapore in July 2010 and ‘Top 100 Inspiring Women by CozyCot Singapore in March 2011. Website: http://www.eroscoaching.com.
Masturbation
MASTURBATION ,SINCE AGES HAS BEEN PRACTICES WITH ALL SOCIAL TABOOS & MYTH. GETTING RID OF MYTH IT IS NEEDED TO UNDERSTAND THE FACTS ABOUT MASTURBATION IN A MEDICALLY PROCLAIMED WAY.
What's hot (20)
Empowerment of woman through the health of the body and mind
Empowerment of woman through the health of the body and mind
Prememenustrual dysphoric disorder and post menopausal syndrome
Prememenustrual dysphoric disorder and post menopausal syndrome
Psycho-sexual Disorders(Common Factors & Symptoms)
Psycho-sexual Disorders(Common Factors & Symptoms)
Similar to Sexual challenges
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH LECTURE NOTES PPT
The document provides an overview of several common disorders of sexual functioning, including decreased sexual desire, failure to achieve orgasm, erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, persistent sexual arousal syndrome, and various pain disorders. It discusses the causes, symptoms, risk factors, and potential treatments for each condition. Key information covered includes the definition and characteristics of hypoactive sexual desire disorder, anorgasmia, erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, vaginismus, dyspareunia, and vestibulitis.
Understanding Adverse Childhood Experiences
The document summarizes research on Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), which are potentially traumatic events that occur in childhood (0-17 years) such as abuse, neglect, and household dysfunction. The original ACE Study found that ACEs are common, often occur in clusters, and have strong links to health risks and diseases in adulthood. Individuals with 4 or more ACEs are at greatly increased risk for cancer, heart disease, depression, suicide attempts, drug use, and other negative outcomes. While childhood trauma can disrupt brain development and impact health and behavior, building supportive relationships and teaching coping skills can help mitigate negative impacts and break intergenerational cycles of trauma.
SEXUAL DYSFUNCTIONS IN MALES
This document discusses male sexuality and sexual dysfunction. It begins with an overview of the male sexual response cycle, including arousal, plateau, orgasm, resolution, and refractory period. It then provides more details on the physical changes that occur during each phase. The document further discusses various types of sexual dysfunctions men may experience, such as erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, and retarded ejaculation. It outlines potential contributing factors and treatment approaches for each dysfunction.
Infertility Paper Presentation
Infertility is defined as not being able to get pregnant after one year of unprotected sex. It affects approximately 6% of married women between ages 15-44 and can be caused by male factors in 28% of cases, female factors in 36% of cases, or both in 22% of cases. Common causes of female infertility include ovulatory dysfunction, tubal disease, and uterine or cervical abnormalities, while male infertility is often due to defective sperm development or lack of sperm movement. Both psychological and medical treatments are available, with psychological therapy shown to increase pregnancy rates in infertile couples compared to a control group.
Why We Need To Talk About Sex
Slides from a presentation given to a group of physicians, discussing the importance of asking patients about their sex lives, as a part of an overall evaluation of general health and well being.
Sexual disorders and dysfunctions
Sexual dysfunction or sexual malfunction is difficulty experienced by an individual or a couple during any stage of a normal sexual activity, including physical pleasure, desire, preference, arousal or orgasm.It requires a person to feel extreme distress and interpersonal strain for a minimum of 6 months.
Infertility
This document discusses infertility, which it defines as the inability to conceive a child after two years of regular unprotected sex. It notes that infertility can be caused by issues with egg/sperm production, blocked tubes, or implantation. The document outlines the types of infertility and common risk factors like age, health problems, smoking, etc. It also describes the potential psychological, emotional, and relationship impacts of infertility as well as available treatment options like hormonal therapy, surgery, and assisted reproductive technologies.
Sexual disorders
This document discusses sexual disorders as classified by DSM-5. It covers four main types: sexual dysfunctions, gender identity disorders, psychological disorders associated with sexual development, and paraphilias (disorders of sexual preference). Specific dysfunctions discussed in detail include male hypoactive sexual desire disorder, female sexual interest/arousal disorder, erectile disorder, and others. Causes, diagnostic criteria, and treatments are provided for several disorders.
Psychogenic impotence assessment and approach
Psychogenic impotence, also known as erectile dysfunction, has various potential causes including performance anxiety, relationship issues, medical conditions, and psychological factors. It is important to conduct a thorough sexual history and examination to determine if the cause is organic or psychogenic. Treatment may involve lifestyle changes, psychotherapy to reduce anxiety, cognitive behavioral therapy, and medications like PDE5 inhibitors. A multidisciplinary approach including medical treatment, counseling, and lifestyle modifications often provides the best outcomes.
Teachback womens health
The document discusses various aspects of aging for women such as health, relationships, sexuality and planning for retirement. It addresses both the physical and emotional changes that occur as women age, and provides recommendations for maintaining quality of life through preventative healthcare, social connections, and end of life planning. The overall message is that aging can be a fulfilling time when women take proactive steps to care for themselves and advocate for policies and programs to support older women.
Teachback womens health
This document discusses several key aspects of aging for women, including health, relationships, sexuality and end-of-life planning. It notes that women are living longer on average but often face greater risks of poverty and disability in older age. The text emphasizes the importance of preventative healthcare and maintaining social connections. It also addresses common physical and emotional changes that can impact sexuality in later life. Finally, the document stresses the value of planning ahead for retirement, housing, healthcare decision-making and caregiving needs.
Teachback womens health
The document discusses various aspects of aging for women such as health, relationships, sexuality and planning for later life. It addresses both the physical and emotional changes that occur with aging as well as providing recommendations for maintaining well-being, independence and quality of life as one ages. The overall message is that women should advocate for policies and programs to support the needs of older women.
Teachback womens health
This document discusses various aspects of aging for women, including health, relationships, sexuality and end-of-life planning. It notes that women are living longer on average but often face greater risks of poverty and disability in older age. The text emphasizes the importance of preventative healthcare and maintaining social connections. It also addresses common physical and emotional changes that can impact sexuality as women age. Finally, the document provides guidance on practical and legal planning considerations like housing, healthcare proxies and caregiving.
Sexual disorders
The document discusses normal human sexuality and sexual disorders. It defines normal sexuality and outlines the four phases of the physiological sexual response cycle. It then defines and categorizes various sexual dysfunctions including disorders of desire, arousal, orgasm and sexual pain. For each dysfunction, it discusses contributing factors, risk factors, differential diagnosis, comorbidities and treatment approaches including somatic, psychosocial and combined therapies.
En cuanto al abordaje de la disfunción sexual femenina en el climaterio, los ...
En cuanto al abordaje de la disfunción sexual femenina en el climaterio, los ...Jornadas HM Hospitales
This document discusses female sexual dysfunction. It begins with information about the author, Dr. Santiago Palacios, including his credentials and affiliations. It then provides disclosure statements regarding his relationships with pharmaceutical companies. The bulk of the document consists of slides from a presentation on diagnosing and treating female sexual dysfunction. It discusses causes of female sexual dysfunction, types of sexual disorders, validated questionnaires to assess sexual function and distress, when to treat dysfunction, and potential treatment options including testosterone.Hypersexual
Hypersexual disorder is characterized by repeatedly engaging in sexual fantasies, urges or behaviors in response to stressful life events, boredom or depression leading to impaired social or occupational functioning. It must persist for at least six months and not be caused by substances. Signs include compulsive masturbation, multiple affairs, unsafe sex, cybersex, and obsessions with unattainable partners. Causes may include abuse history, genetics, medical conditions or abnormal hormone levels. Treatment involves psychotherapy, medication and support groups.
sexualityandHealth.pptx
This document provides an overview of sexuality and sexual health. It defines key terms like sexuality, sexual health, and components of sexual health. It discusses sexual growth and development from childhood through old age. It covers factors that affect sexual health, classifications of sexual disorders, and the nurses' role in addressing sexuality and sexual health issues. The nurses' role includes sexual education, counseling, testing and treatment for sexual dysfunctions, and ensuring clients receive non-judgmental care that respects their legal and ethical rights.
sexualityandHealth.pptx
This document provides information about sexuality and sexual health. It defines key terms like sexuality, sexual health, and components of sexual health such as sexual growth and development. It discusses factors affecting sexual health like biological, environmental, and psychological factors. It also covers topics like sexual behavior in different age groups, characteristics of sexually healthy individuals, classification of sexual disorders, sexual dysfunction, libido, and the nurse's role in sexuality and sexual health.
Sexuality and sexual health ppt
This document provides an overview of sexuality and sexual health. It defines key terms like sexuality, sexual health, and libido. It describes the components of sexual health like sexual growth and development. It discusses age-related sexual behaviors and characteristics of sexually healthy individuals. Factors affecting sexual health are biological, environmental, psychological, and medical. Sexual disorders include gender identity disorders, paraphilias, and dysfunctions. The nurse's role involves sexual education, counseling, testing and treatment for sexual health issues. Laws govern sexuality and sexual activities.
women_2011b.PPT women mental health and education
The document discusses how mental disorders disproportionately affect women of childbearing and childrearing age. Rates of depression and anxiety are higher in women compared to men. These conditions are also influenced by hormonal changes during a woman's life such as puberty, menstruation, pregnancy, postpartum period, and menopause. Effective treatment of mental illness is complicated during these reproductive stages due to risks of medication exposure to a fetus or breastfeeding infant.
Similar to Sexual challenges (20)
En cuanto al abordaje de la disfunción sexual femenina en el climaterio, los ...
En cuanto al abordaje de la disfunción sexual femenina en el climaterio, los ...
Sexual challenges
- 2. When the ovaries are no longer producing enough estrogen for a regular cycle Occurs between the ages of 40-65 The average age is 51 If a women smokes she is more likely to experience it sooner
- 3. The inability to conceive › Primary infertility: when a couple has not become pregnant after at least one year of unprotected sex › Secondary infertility: when a couple have been pregnant once but never again Some causes: › Tumors, diabetes, eating disorders, poor nutrition, drinking too much alcohol and more.
- 4. Pain during intercourse › Due to structural problems or psychological concerns. Symptoms: › Pain with every penetration, burning or aching pain and new pain after pain-free intercourse Treatment: › Medications: a flexible ring that releases a small amount of estrogen directly to your vagina › Therapy: Desensitization therapy, counseling or sex therapy.
- 5. Difficulty becoming sexually aroused, or not at all Causes: › Religious views thinking sex is sinful, no attraction to partner, traumatic event, drug use, would rather masturbate or nervous system disease.
- 6. “Our Bodies, Ourselves” The Boston Women’s Health Book Collective http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhe alth/PMH0002678/ http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/pain ful-intercourse/DS01044 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhe alth/PMH0002173/