Canadian doctors are seriously determined to find ways to help patients who complain of low or no sexual desire.
Recently, the Canadian Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists announced a study aimed at closely examining the mechanisms of sexual desire. Most often, people describe this state as a “feeling of yearning and thirst,” but doctors are no longer satisfied with this answer. They want to understand what influences the development of desire.
Scientists believe that sexual desire is more than just a “feeling.” Canadian researchers plan to conduct detailed interviews with women to understand the various causes of desire—this could provide clues to why some people experience weak or absent sexual desire.
This will help provide assistance to women who deprive themselves of sex due to a lack of interest in this side of life.
It is already known that women's lack of interest in sex is influenced by hormonal imbalance, regular lack of sleep, anemia, depression, anxiety, as well as certain physiological phenomena directly related to sexual intercourse: vaginal dryness, anorgasmia, pain.
Doctors believe that even now, it is possible to increase your sexual desire with certain lifestyle and eating habits changes, as well as with some medication.
Scientists hope the results of the new study will give doctors new tools to help patients.