Frequent problems of sexual unresponsiveness, desire, or ecstasy or pain are problems that strain your relationship with your partner, also known as frostbite or sexual rigidity in women. Many women suffer from sexual problems, and female frigidity can occur at any stage of life and can be life-long or later in life. Sexual response includes a complex interaction between physiology, emotions, experiences, beliefs, lifestyle and relationships, disrupting any element that can affect sexual desire, arousal or satisfaction, and therapy often involves more than one approach. Causes of sexual frigidity in women..
Symptoms:
Symptoms depend on the type of sexual dysfunction in women that may include:
1. Low libido, the most common type of sexual dysfunction in women, and the reason for lack of sexual interest.
2. Sexual arousal disorder, where there is a desire to have sex, but there is difficulty in lust or unable to maintain excitement during sexual activity.
3. Ecstasy disorder, where there is persistent or frequent difficulty in achieving ecstasy after sufficient sexual arousal and continuous stimulation.
4. Sexual pain disorder, which is caused by pain during sexual stimulation or vaginal sexual intercourse.
The time you need to see a doctor :
If problems with frost affect your relationship, you should make an appointment with your doctor to check and evaluate the condition.
Reasons:
Often, sexual problems due to hormonal disorder that are constantly changing, such as having a child or during menopause, or serious illness, such as cancer, diabetes, or cardiovascular disease, can also contribute to sexual dysfunction. Factors are often interrelated, and factors that contribute to frost include:
1. Physical factors: A number of medical conditions, including cancer, kidney failure, multiple sclerosis, heart disease and bladder problems, can lead to frostbite, and some medications including some antidepressants, blood pressure medications, antihistamines and chemotherapy drugs can reduce Libido and the ability of the body to reach ecstasy.
2. Hormonal factors: Low levels of estrogen after menopause may lead to changes in the reproductive tissue and the ability to respond sexually, and low estrogen leads to a decrease of blood flow to the pelvic area, which can lead to the need for more time to excite and reach orgasm, as well as sensation will be less In the genital area. The vaginal lining becomes less thicker and less elastic, and these factors can lead to pain during sexual intercourse (dysmenorrhea). Decreased libido also occurs when the levels of hormones decrease. The hormone levels in the body also change after birth and during breastfeeding, it can lead to dry vagina and can affect your desire to have sex.
3. Psychological and Social Factors: Untreated anxiety or depression can cause or contribute to frostiness, and stress and nervous tension from pregnancy can cause it to be frigid.
4. Long-term conflicts with your partner: Conflict over sex or other aspects of the relationship can reduce the sexual response.
To diagnose frost in women, your doctor will:1. Discuss sexual and medical history, talk to your doctor about these personal issues, sexuality is a major part of life, and you'll be willing to discuss sexual history and current problems, to get the best chance for treatment.
2. Conduct a pelvic exam. During your exam your doctor looks for physical changes that affect sexual enjoyment, such as genital thinning, decreased skin elasticity, scarring or pain.
