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FEMALE LOW LIBIDO PROBLEMS  

About Female Low Libido ( Low Sexual Arousal ) and Free On-line Questionnaire

Low libido is also referred to as having: no libido, lack of sex drive, low sexual arousal or low sexual desire.

There is evidence to support that one of the most prominent issues contributing to low or no sexual desire for women in Western countries are the multiple roles women play within the family and society. Many women today still carry the burden of undertaking three quarters of the household work in addition to being in the outside paid workforce, and on top of this, women with children are often carrying the additional load of primary child care-giver. Managing these multiple roles for many women leaves little time for her and especially for developing sexual desire. In addition, some researchers consider that society has a role to play in normalising the ideology that women have a more reduced sexual appetite than men. Throughout the ages women have been considered as primary care-giver to the children and homemaker. It was the man’s role to be interested in sex and women who sort after or spoke about sex were unacceptable society role models. Even now, this attitude still prevails. Drug manufacturers have made a ‘much to do’ about male sexuality and have invested a great deal in the development of drugs to help men maintain healthy sexual functioning – no equivalent investment has gone into female sexuality. Even when it comes to how low hormone levels there is still insufficient long-term safety data on administering systemic testosterone and estrogens to accompany. Research in this sector has been grossly under-represented and is urgently needed.

Taking all of this into account as well as the roles played out in giving birth to children and breast-feeding there is little wonder that many women find sexuality hard to manage over time. However, don’t lose heart just yet.... there are many considerations and many strategies that can be employed to improve sexuality interest.

Low libido may be categorised as either:

Lifelong –  meaning sexual interest has always been low.
Acquired - interest in sex has existed in the past but it has now reduced
Situational – interest in sex presents on some occasions and with some partners but not in others

There are many contributing factors to low libido / low sexual arousal that are known to either cause and / or maintain the dysfunction such as:

Relationship satisfaction / dissatisfaction
General life satisfaction / dissatisfaction
General health and well-being
A range of psychological issues (such as body satisfaction, attitudes toward sexuality, previous trauma, previous sexual experiences)
Menopause
Medications

Like all sexual issues for both men and women, the issue can be complex and may stem from either one cause or a variety of factors. However don’t lose heart just yet, there are many avenues to consider in order to move forward to a solution strategy.

Complete the FREE questionnaire below or to book a consultation.
 

 
The results of the questionnaire will provide you with the dysfunction type and some areas to consider in order to move forward with your solution strategy.


Select the statement that best describes your low libido problems:
 

1.       From an early age I have never been really interested in sex

 

2.      I used to be interested in sex but now I am not
 

 

3.      I sometimes really look forward to sex but other times I can’t stand the thought of it

Disclaimer:
Note that this website provides general information only. The information is not advice relating to your specific situation and should not be treated as such. The information on this website is provided “as is” without any representations or warranties, express or implied. Terri OReilly makes no representations or warranties in relation to the information on this website. You must not rely on the information on this website as an alternative to medical advice from your doctor or other professional healthcare provider. Website information should never be viewed as a replacement for direct consultation. If you have any specific questions about any medical or psychological health you should consult your doctor or other professional healthcare provider. If you think you may be suffering from any medical condition you should seek immediate medical attention. You should never delay seeking medical advice, disregard medical advice, or discontinue medical treatment because of information on this website. Nothing in this medical disclaimer will limit any of our liabilities in any way that is not permitted under applicable law, or exclude any of our liabilities that may not be excluded under applicable law. By reading this document you agree to the terms and conditions set out above.

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