[Female sexual function and XXXX ].

@entity1 @entity323 @entity239 @entity627 @entity0 @entity6 @entity5 @entity1295 @entity102 @entity740 @entity191 @entity1566 @entity209 @entity1118 @entity250
@entity250 ( @entity250 ) is a multifactorial set of conditions associated with multiple anatomical, physiological, biological, medical and psychological factors that can have major impact on self-esteem, quality of life, mood and relationships. Studies indicate that @entity250 is commonly seen in @entity1 who report a low level of satisfaction with partner relationship and in @entity1 with male partners who have @entity323 . This complexity of @entity250 is augmented by the presence of @entity102 . Negative sexual effects are widely reported in studies of @entity1 with @entity102 (such as @entity209 , @entity6 , @entity740 , @entity5 , @entity1566 , lupus, @entity627 , @entity191 , @entity239 and @entity1118 ) as compared to a general healthy female population. Physical problems, emotional problems and partnership difficulties arising from disease-related stress contribute to less active and less enjoyable sex life. @entity1118 , @entity1295 , low self-esteem as well as use of medications might reduce sexual function. These effects of @entity102 on female sexual function still remain largely unstudied. The study by Manor and Zohar published in this issue of Harefuah draws our attention to the @entity250 of @entity1 with @entity0 and examines their needs for information regarding their sexual function. In the absence of definite treatment evidence, psychological counseling, improved vaginal lubrication, low dose of hormonal therapy can be used to relieve @entity250 . Physicians must consider integrating diagnosis of their female @entity1 ' @entity250 , especially @entity1 with @entity102 . @entity1 ' education and counseling may contribute to a better quality of life in spite of their @entity102 .
