@entity146 and XXXX .

@entity1 @entity146 @entity4270 @entity458 @entity1833 @entity1316 @entity161 @entity716 @entity1277 @entity250
UNASSIGNED: Sexual problems are highly prevalent among @entity1 with @entity146 . They may be caused by the psychopathology of the @entity146 but also by its pharmacotherapy. Both positive symptoms (e.g., @entity716 , @entity1833 ) as well as negative symptoms (e.g., @entity4270 ) of @entity161 may negatively interfere with interpersonal and sexual relationships. Atypical antipsychotics have fewer sexual side-effects than the classic antipsychotics. @entity1316 may affect libido, sexual arousal, orgasm, and erectile function. With the exception of bupropion, agomelatine, mirtazapine, vortioxetine, amineptine, and moclobemide, all antidepressants cause sexual side-effects. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) may particularly delay ejaculation and female orgasm, but also can cause decreased libido and erectile difficulties. SSRI-induced sexual side-effects are dose-dependent and reversible. Very rarely, their sexual side-effects persist after SSRI discontinuation. This is often preceded by genital anesthesia. Some personality characteristics are a risk factor for @entity250 . Also @entity1 with @entity1277 may suffer from @entity458 . So far, research into psychotropic-induced sexual side-effects suffers from substantial methodologic limitations. @entity1 tend not to talk with their clinician about their sexual life. Psychiatrists and other doctors need to take the initiative to talk about the @entity1 's sexual life in order to become informed about potential medication-induced @entity458 .
