Female Sexual Dysfunction treatment with alternative therapies, home remedy and cure
Are you a woman searching for a drug, vitamin, or herb to treat sexual dysfunction? If so, you're on the right page. Many women with sexual dysfunction can improve their sexual pleasure through the use of natural supplements. Drugs such as Viagra and its cousins Levitra and Cialis have helped many men but they have little effect in women. Although very effective in improving blood flow to the penis, these drugs do not have much of an influence on other aspects of sexual dysfunction such as libido, and they certainly do not enhance genital sensation. Natural supplements address the whole area of sexual enhancement. They improve blood flow, increase sex drive, enhance sensation, and increase stamina. The advantage of the impotence drugs in men is that they often work within an hour or two whereas the herbs take a few hours or, more often, several days to be most effective.
Passion
Rx -- Medical Doctor formulated to enhance
female sexual urge, desire, and libido

Passion Rx is a sexual health product that provides results sometimes seen within
a day or two, but
continue to improve over several days of use. Our feedback
thus far indicates more than 80% user satisfaction by the end of the first week.
Dr. Ray Sahelian, M.D., and his research staff have tested various doses and extracts of
dozens of herbs from a number or raw material suppliers to determine
the ideal dosage and combination for optimal aphrodisiac properties with the fewest side
effects. After years of trial and error, a unique proprietary
blend with 15 herbal extracts from the best raw material suppliers has been created which works within
hours. The exact dosages and extract potencies of this aphrodisiac blend is a
close kept secret only known to the doctor and his research staff. You will only find this exact combination in Passion Rx.
Passion Rx supports and enhances healthy
libido and sexual thoughts; Better orgasms and
climaxes; and
genital organ sensation.
The potent herbal extracts in Passion Rx include ashwagandha, catuaba, cnidium monnieri, coleus forskohlii, damiana, maca, muira puama, passion flower, Mucuna pruriens, pfaffia paniculata, rhodiola, shilajit, tribulus terrestris, and tongkat ali. A version of Passion Rx with yohimbe is also available.
Click Passion Rx to purchase or to see a complete list of aphrodisiac products at Physician Formulas
Types of female sexual
dysfunction
There are many
factors that can cause female
sexual dysfunction. Women with female sexual dysfunction can be
classified under several categories. These would include a lack of sexual
desire, difficulty with orgasm, difficulty in getting aroused, and pain
during sexual intercourse.
Pelvic floor problems
Incontinence and other disorders of the pelvic organs cause women to have
a diminished libido, pain during sex, or problems reaching orgasm.
Treating female sexual
dysfunction naturally
Except for painful
intercourse, all other aspects of female sexual dysfunction, such as
arousal, desire, and orgasm, can be enhanced with the use of natural
herbs. Most women will notice a benefit from herbal
sex enhancers or a product that has a combination of sex herbs. Passion Rx can help many women. Additional sex
herbs that can counter female sexual dysfunction include maca, muira puama,
horny goat weed, tribulus, and tongkat ali.
Female
Sexual Dysfunction
and Medical conditions
Certain medical conditions cause
female sexual dysfunction. These include hypertension, diabetes,
high cholesterol, cardiovascular disease, peripheral vascular disease, neurologic disorders, and insomnia.
Treatment for female sexual dysfunction depends on the diagnosis and therapy for
the particular condition causing the problem.
Fibromyalgia
Association between fibromyalgia and sexual dysfunction in women.
Clin Rheumatol. 2009 April. Kalichman L. Department of Physical
Therapy, Recanati School for Community Health Professions, Faculty of Health
Sciences, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer Sheva, Israel.
The objective of the study was to review the association between fibromyalgia
and sexual dysfunction in women. PubMed, MEDLINE, and EMBASE databases
(1950-2008) were searched for the key words "fibromyalgia", "chronic pain",
"sexual dysfunction", "female", "sexuality", "depression", and "quality of
life". Studies showed that fibromyalgia is associated with sexual dysfunction in
women. The major findings were as follows: decreased sexual desire and arousal,
decreased experience of orgasm, and increased pain with intercourse.
Fibromyalgia, sexual dysfunction, and depression may be interrelated with the
depressive mood responsible for desire and arousal problems.
Female sexual dysfunction drug or
medication
No effective an safe female sexual dysfunction drug treatment is
available at this time. Testosterone has been promoted as one option, but hormones are unsafe to use
in the long run. Herbal remedies may be a better option.
Antipsychotic drugs as cause for
female sexual dysfunction
In 30 to 60% of women who take antipsychotic drugs, the use of these medications
is linked to female sexual dysfunctions such as loss of libido, lubrication
problems and orgasm disorders.
DHEA and female sexual dysfunction
Women who have particularly low levels of the hormone DHEA during menopause may
be more likely to have sexual dysfunction. Among more than 300 women studied at
the University of Pennsylvania and followed for 3 years, sexual dysfunction
became more common as women progressed through menopause. Postmenopausal women
were more than twice as likely as premenopausal women to report problems like
lack of interest in sex, pain or difficulty reaching orgasm. But there was also
evidence that other factors contributed to sexual dysfunction, including the
women's levels of DHEA, or dehydroepiandrosterone. Women with relatively low
blood levels of the hormone were more likely to report sexual problems than
those with high levels. Obstetrics & Gynecology, April 2007.
Comments: Women with sexual dysfunction considering the use of DHEA
or testosterone should limit the use of hormones for only a few days or weeks at
a time to avoid hormone side effects.
Prevalence
A May 2006 survey of 1,415 women living in and around Boston has found
that almost 40% who had sex with a partner in the last 4 weeks had some degree
of female sexual dysfunction. The prevalence of sexual dysfunction was highest
in Caucasian women (44%), followed by Hispanic (33%) and African American women
(31%), said lead author Karen E. Lutfey, PhD, researcher, New England Research
Institute, Watertown, Massachusetts. The women answered questions about their
levels of sexual desire, arousal, lubrication, orgasm, and pain during sexual
activity with a partner. Married women reported higher rates of sexual
dysfunction than their divorced or widowed counterparts, with the exception of
Hispanics. In fact, the researchers commented that being divorced or widowed
"was protective" against sexual dysfunction, compared to being married. The
prevalence of sexual dysfunction was also greater in women who had the highest
socioeconomic status.
Body image
Physical appearance concerns may influence sexual function in women as does
men's self-awareness about erectile function.
Female sexual dysfunction after
cervical cancer treatment
Women who beat cervical cancer may continue to have sexual dysfunction and other
problems that diminish their quality of life. Among women who are successfully
treated for cervical cancer, rates of sexual dysfunction and poor body image are
higher than those of women who never had the disease.
Female
sexual dysfunction during menopause transition period
Factors associated with diminished sexual drive in midlife are complex
but include depression, disturbed sleep, and night sweats, all common symptoms
of the menopausal transition and early menopause.
Female sexual dysfunction and
pregnancy
Women in the third trimester of pregnancy have a higher rate of sexual
dysfunction than in the first two trimesters of pregnancy. I am a 36 year old
lady , who is suffering from sexual dysfunction for few years now.
Sexual function and depression after
pregnancy, role of antidepressants
Sexual function in postpartum women treated for depression: results from a
randomized trial of nortriptyline versus sertraline;
Journal of Clinical Psychiatry (Mar 2009) Lanza di Scalea T, Hanusa BH, Wisner
KL;
The primary aim of this article is to describe sexual concerns in postpartum
women with DSM-IV diagnoses of major depressive disorder (MDD) before and during
treatment with antidepressants in an 8-week double-blind randomized trial.
Seventy women aged 19-42 years participated and were randomly assigned to either
the tricyclic antidepressant nortriptyline or the serotonin selective reuptake
inhibitor sertraline. Women completed the Arizona Sexual Experience Scale to
evaluate sexual concerns at enrollment and weekly during the trial. The outcome
measure for depression, Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression, was completed in
clinical interviews at the same time points. At entry into the randomized trial,
73% of the women reported problems in 3 or more areas of sexual concern compared
to 37% at week 8. There were no significant differences at study entry in
women randomly assigned to nortriptyline compared to those randomly assigned to
sertraline in summary scores of sexual function nor in specific sexual concerns
at any time point. At week 8, women whose MDD remitted were more likely to
report fewer sexual concerns than women whose MDD did not remit (76% vs. 24%),
independent of drug assignment. In postpartum women, sexual concerns are
primarily affected by remission of depression rather than side effects of either
a tricyclic or serotonergic antidepressant.
Female sexual dysfunction questions
Q. My doctor has prescribed different meds and diet plans for my female
sexual dysfunction problems, but they had only a mild effect, which was not
worth it. Nothing has helped me much so far. My spouse is also sad because of
this but still hopeful and tolerant. I have lost hope and am frustrated. The
main sexual dysfunction problems i have is difficulty in having orgasm or no
orgasm limited to a very small time of sexual activity, sensation is very less,
sexual enjoyment is limited, sexual interest and feelings diminished. A friend
of mine recommended me to try Passion Rx. Can Passion Rx help in the following
issues for women - duration of sexual activity, quality and duration of orgasms,
and sexual sensation. I know it could be different for people, but i just want
to know if female users have reported
any of these improvements. If this is not possible to answer, could you please
just mention the list of common improvements the female clients have noticed on
taking Passion Rx, so i can have the confidence to try it. I will highly
appreciate if you can give a response for my range of issues. Just for your
information , my doctor will be monitoring me for any meds and interactions. He
is open minded though on herbs and supplements.
A. Yes, most women have noticed these sexual issues improving with
Passion Rx. We suggest starting slowly. Open a capsule by pulling on each side
and empty half the contents in water or juice half an hour to an hour before
breakfast. You can close the capsule and use the other half the next day. Take
the third day off and repeat using it less frequently once the benefits begin.
Sometimes there is a time period of several days before the herbs work at their
best.