FAQ RELATED TO SEXUAL PROBLEMS.

WHAT IS LACK OF ORGASM?

ERECTION FOR EXTENDED PERIODS?

HEADACHE AFTER INTERCOURSE?

WHICH MEDICINE AFFECTS THE SEXUAL PERFORMANCE?

WHAT ARE THE REASONS FOR PAIN IN PENIS?

WHAT FACTORS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR PAINFUL INTERCOURSE?

RETROGRADE EJECULATION?

SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE?

WHAT IS LACK OF ORGASM?

Lack of Orgasm

The inability to achieve orgasm (anorgasmia) can be caused by a number of factors, both physical and psychological in nature such as

• Lack of adequate stimulation,
• Stress, anxiety, as well as depression Anxiety, anger, guilt, mistrust
• Relationship problems
• Cultural and religious prohibitions
• Medications can also interfere with the ability to experience orgasm.
• Multiple sclerosis that interrupts the nerve supply to the genitals may cause lack of orgasm.
• Damage to vital nerve pathways.

Treatment

Tell or show your partner where your most sensitive areas are and what you find most exciting, try different position while having intercourse.

Homeopathy medicine, with its holistic approach, heals not only the sexual ailment, but also helps the person in achieving the emotional, interpersonal and spiritual well-being. This is essential in building up of the healthy individual, healthy couple, healthy family & healthy society in the sphere of sexual health.

WHAT IS  ERECTION FOR EXTENDED PERIODS?

This condition is also known as priapism it is a persistent, usually painful, erection that lasts for more than four hours and occurs without sexual stimulation. The condition develops when blood in the penis becomes trapped and unable to drain. If the condition is not treated immediately, it can lead to scarring and permanent erectile dysfunction.

It can occur in all age groups, including newborns. However, it usually affects men between the ages of 5 to10 years and 20 to 50 years.

Causes

• Trauma to the spinal cord or to the genital area.
• Black widow spider bites.
• Carbon monoxide poisoning.
• Illicit drug use, such as marijuana and cocaine.

In rare cases, priapism may be related to cancers that can affect the penis and prevent the outflow of blood.

HEADACHE AFTER INTERCOURSE?

It is Also known as “coital cephalalgia “, is a rare type of severe headache that occurs at the base of the skull before orgasm during sexual activity, including.

The pain migrates from the base of the skull through the head towards the frontal lobe. There may be extremely severe and sharp pain behind the eyes. The headaches usually have an immediate onset; it may either start during intercourse or may occur almost instantaneously during orgasm.  Headaches may last for a few minutes to a few hours, or last up to a few days.

It is most common for men to experience these headaches for the first time in their early 20s, or between the ages of 35-44; the reason for this is unclear.

Up to 10% of patients taking medication for erectile dysfunction may experience these headaches. Brain aneurysm or tumors.

WHICH MEDICINE AFFECTS THE SEXUAL PERFORMANCE?

1. Antidepressant drugs or tranquilizers.
2. Contraceptive pills.
3. Antihypertensive drug.
4. Antihistamines used for colds or allergies.
5. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).
6. Drugs for acidity.
7. Medicine used to lower the cholesterol.
8. Certain medications used to treat Parkinson’s disease or cancer.

WHAT ARE THE REASONS FOR PAIN IN PENIS?

There are many factors which are responsible for the pain in the penis –

Most common cause are

1. Infection, trauma, or disease. Insect bite abscess.
2. Painful lesions or sores on the penis may be genital herpes or another infection.
3. Prostate inflammation.
4. Urinary tract infection.
5. STDs.
6. Sickle cell anemia.
7. A condition known as Peyronie’s disease results in an abnormal bend in the penis that makes intercourse painful for a man.
8. Pain can be a sign of penile cancer.

Rare causes are

1. Sickle cell anemia.
2. A condition known as Peyronie’s disease results in an abnormal bend in the penis that makes intercourse painful for a man.Pain can be a sign of penile cancer 

FACTORS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR PAINFUL INTERCOURSE?

It is mostly due to physiological problem such as –

• Decrease in female hormones leading to vaginal dryness.
• Sexually transmitted infections,
• Cystitis or urethritis (infections of the urinary tract).
• Orthopedic problems.
• Chronic constipation.
• Abscess or inflammation in the vagina,
• Vaginismus which causes involuntary spasms of the muscles within the vagina. 

RETROGRADE EJECULATION?

Retrograde ejaculation refers to the entry of semen into the bladder instead of going out through the urethra during ejaculation.

Causative Factors –

• History of prostate or urethral surgery
• Diabetes.
• Some medications, including antihypertensive (high blood pressure), antidepressant drugs.

The presence of semen in the bladder is harmless. It mixes with the urine and leaves the body with normal urination. Men with diabetes and those who have had genitourinary tract surgery are at increased risk of developing this condition.

SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE?

Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) or STIs (sexually transmitted infections) are infections/diseases that can be transferred from one person to another through sexual contact. Some of the Sexually Transmitted Infections are also transmitted through birth, intravenous needles or breastfeeding.

There are more than 25 diseases that are transmitted through sexual activity. Other than HIV, the most common STDs  are Chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, genital herpes ,human papilloma virus, hepatitis B, Trichmoniasis ,bacterial vaginosis .

Adolescents and young adults (15-24) are the age groups at the greatest risk for acquiring a Sexually Transmitted Disease (STD). STDs can have severe consequences if not treated, especially in women. It is important to go for STD testing whenever you suspect that you have contracted a sexually transmitted disease.

STDs can be prevented by using condoms

Common symptoms of STDs

1. Itching around the vagina and/or discharge from the vagina for women
2. Discharge from the penis for men
3. Pain during sex or when urinating
4. Pain in the pelvic area
5. Sore throats in people who have oral sex
6. Pain in or around the anus for people who have anal sex
7. Chancre sores (painless red sores) on the genital area, anus, tongue and/or throat
8. A scaly rash on the palms of your hands and the soles of your feet
9. Dark urine, loose, light-colored stools, and yellow eyes and skin
10. Small blisters that turn into scabs on the genital area
11. Swollen glands, fever and body aches
12. Unusual infections, unexplained fatigue, night sweats and weight loss
13. Soft, flesh-colored warts around the genital area