Sex can be very pleasurable and a good and relaxing way of
showing affection and love to someone. However, sometimes it can bring along
some nuisances. And no, it is not rare. Most people who lead active sexual
lives, already had some kind of "minor hiccups" while doing sex. These little
problems are also known as Sexual Dysfunctions. Some people may have it and not
even know, once it is nothing visible or obvious like the flu or any other known
or simple disease. It can be a psychological and/or physical disorder, and only
valuing it with a professional, a diagnosis might be found and the problem,
finally, treated.
The Sexual Dysfunctions might appear to both man and women. As
they have different bodies, they must be treated separately, but then, if the
diagnosis accuses something psychological, there might be some things in common,
between men and women. It is also useful to remember that some external things
might influence in the physical performance, like alcohol, drugs, nicotine,
narcotics, beside other things. In men it might cause impotence and in women,
decrease of vaginal lubrication - what may hurt during the intercourse.
Precocious ejaculation (when men ejaculate very quickly) can be
very common to lots of men and it might come from physical and/or psychological
issues. The opposite of it is the orgasm's inhibition - when men can not
ejaculate. To feel pain during sex is another sexual dysfunction too, but to
classify it as one is to be sure that is does not comes from infections and
other things already genital-based.
Women might have the same emotional-associated sexual
dysfunctions like decreasing in desire and even the aversion of it. Physically,
generally, the only thing that is unique to women is the vaginism - that is the
vagina's muscle involuntary contraction, making the penetration difficult.
Most people when finding out their sexual limitations avoid at
most going to a doctor. To talk about impotence or precocious ejaculation, for
some men, is just unthinkable. They are the great majority, with sexual
dysfunction, that does not seek for help. To Take care of sex is to take care of
yourself.
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