Sexual Problems

Sexual dysfunction is when you have trouble having sex or enjoying sex and this bothers you. Sexual dysfunctions are also sometimes called sexual disorders. Sex can be an important part of your health and quality of life, so dealing with sexual dysfunction can be tough physically and emotionally. Sexual disorders are very common, and most of the time they’re treatable.

Sexual dysfunctions can include:

  • Hypoactive Sexual desire disorder (HSDD).
  • Erectile Dysfunction (ED).
  • Orgasmic disorder.
  • Vulvodynia.
  • Genital Arousal Disorder.
  • Premature Ejaculation.
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CAUSES
  • stress
  • Fear and anxiety about sex
  • Alcohol, tobacco, and drug use
  • Hormone levels
  • Mental health issues (like depression)
  • Sexual assault or trauma in your past
  • Problems in your relationship
  • Certain medicines and treatments
  • Menopause
  • Recent pregnancy, delivery, or breastfeeding
  • Medical problems like cancer, diabetes, heart problems.
  • Multiple sclerosis, or bladder problems
Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder

Disorder may be caused by:

  • Anxiety or depression
  • Relationship problems
  • Issues with your body image
  • Stress
  • Tiredness
  • Sexual abuse or trauma in your past
  • Low sex hormone levels
  • Medical problems like cancer, diabetes, heart problems, multiple sclerosis, or bladder problems
  • Medicines like antidepressants, blood pressure medicines, chemotherapy, and feminizing hormone therapy
  • Menopause
  • Recent pregnancy, delivery, or breastfeeding
Genital arousal disorder

Causes of genital arousal disorder include:

  • Anxiety or depression
  • Problems with your partner
  • Tiredness
  • Sexual abuse or trauma in your past
  • Low sex hormone levels
  • Medical problems like cancer, diabetes, heart problems, multiple sclerosis, or bladder problems.
  • Medicines like antidepressants, blood pressure medicines, and
    chemotherapy
  • Menopause
  • Problems with blood flow or the nerves in your sex organs
  • Problems with your body image
  • Recent pregnancy, delivery, or breastfeeding
  • Stress
Orgasmic disorder

Orgasm disorder happens when you don’t have orgasms, it takes a long time for you to orgasm, you have orgasms less often than you’d like, or your orgasms aren’t as strong as you would like, and you feel sad, or worried about it. It’s one of the most common sexual problems. It may be more common among transgender people.

Having an orgasm involves lots of things — your hormones, physical health, emotions, experiences, beliefs, lifestyle, and relationships. Problems with any of these can affect your ability to have an orgasm.

Causes of orgasm disorder can include
  • Anxiety or depression
  • Stress
  • Tiredness
  • Problems with blood flow or the nerves in your sex organs
  • Problems with your partner
  • Issues with your body image
  • Low sex hormone levels
  • Medicines like antidepressants, blood pressure medicines, and
    chemotherapy
  • Medical problems like cancer, diabetes, heart problems, multiple sclerosis,
    or bladder problems
  • Menopause
  • Recent pregnancy, delivery, or breastfeeding
  • Sexual abuse or trauma in your past
Erectile dysfunction

Erectile dysfunction — also called ED — is when you have trouble getting or maintaining an erection. This means your penis can’t get erect (hard) enough to have sex, or it can’t stay hard enough to finish having sex.

Most people who have ED are 65 or older. But it can happen at any age. Ad not all older people have ED — many older people can still get hard, though some may have different needs for getting and staying hard than younger people.

Causes of ED
  • Getting older
  • Stress, anxiety, and depression
  • Various medicines, including feminizing hormone therapy
  • Relationship issues
  • Hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis), which also causes heart disease and stroke.
  • Chronic liver or kidney disease
  • Diabetes (high blood sugar)
  • Hypertension (high blood pressure)
  • Low testosterone
  • Using alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs
Do you want to prevent erectile dysfunction?
  • Keeping your body healthy can help prevent erectile dysfunction
  • Stay at a healthy weight
  • Avoid smoking
  • Limit the amount of alcohol you drink
  • Take care of any medical problems you might have.
Premature Ejaculation

Ejaculation (aka “cumming”) is when semen spurts out of the opening of the urethra in your penis, usually during sex or masturbation. Premature ejaculation is when you ejaculate (cum) before you want to — usually before your partner has an orgasm.

Premature ejaculation is pretty common, especially for younger people. There’s nothing to worry about if it happens every once in a while. But it can be considered a medical issue if it happens more than half of the times you try to have sex.

Nobody knows for sure what causes premature ejaculation, but it’s most likely psychological or emotional. Premature ejaculation isn’t caused by diseases, infections, or problems with your nervous system.

Treatment options include:
  • Counseling or therapy, including things like sex therapy or stress reduction.
  • Prescription medicine that can lengthen the time before orgasm
  • Limiting your use of alcohol and other drugs
  • Relaxation and breathing exercises
  • Timed masturbation exercises that include slowing and stopping to help you learn to stay hard (erect) without ejaculating
  • Masturbating with a partner
  • Practicing sex with a partner where you “pause and squeeze”. This means that you stop having sex when you feel close to cumming and press behind the tip of your penis until the feeling goes away. Then you start having sex again.
Vulvodynia
  • Vulvodynia is a condition when you have pain in your vulva (AKA vulvar pain) that isn’t from an infection or other medical problem, and it lasts for 3 months or more.
  • Vulvodynia symptoms include pain and irritation like burning, stinging, rawness, aching, soreness, throbbing, and swelling. This may affect your whole vulva, or only one specific area. If your vulvar pain is in the tissue at the opening of your vagina (called the vestibule), you may have a type of vulvodynia called vestibulodynia, also known as vulvar vestibulitis.
  • You can have vulvodynia symptoms all the time, or they can come and go. Symptoms can happen randomly or only when something touches your vulva or goes inside your vagina. Things that put pressure on your vulva — like sex, using a tampon, getting a pelvic exam, wearing tight pants, or sitting for a long time — can trigger vulvodynia symptoms or make them worse
  • Vulvodynia often doesn’t have a specific cause. It likely has lots of different causes working together, including things like:

Nerve irritation or nerve damage in your vulva

Inflammation (swelling) in your vulva

Some genetic disorders, like chronic pain or problems fighting infections

Problems with your pelvic floor muscles

Reactions to certain infections

Food sensitivities

Conditions that impact the muscles or bones near your vulva

Sexual abuse or trauma in your past

CAUSES

  • stress
  • Fear and anxiety about sex
  • Alcohol, tobacco, and drug use
  • Hormone levels
  • Mental health issues (like depression)
  • Sexual assault or trauma in your past
  • Problems in your relationship
  • Certain medicines and treatments
  • Menopause
  • Recent pregnancy, delivery, or breastfeeding
  • Medical problems like cancer, diabetes, heart problems.
  • Multiple sclerosis, or bladder problems

Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder

Disorder may be caused by:

  • Anxiety or depression
  • Relationship problems
  • Issues with your body image
  • Stress
  • Tiredness
  • Sexual abuse or trauma in your past
  • Low sex hormone levels
  • Medical problems like cancer, diabetes, heart problems, multiple sclerosis, or bladder problems
  • Medicines like antidepressants, blood pressure medicines, chemotherapy, and feminizing hormone therapy
  • Menopause
  • Recent pregnancy, delivery, or breastfeeding

Genital Arousal Disorder

Causes of genital arousal disorder include:

  • Anxiety or depression
  • Problems with your partner
  • Tiredness
  • Sexual abuse or trauma in your past
  • Low sex hormone levels
  • Medical problems like cancer, diabetes, heart problems, multiple sclerosis, or bladder problems.
  • Medicines like antidepressants, blood pressure medicines, and
    chemotherapy
  • Menopause
  • Problems with blood flow or the nerves in your sex organs
  • Problems with your body image
  • Recent pregnancy, delivery, or breastfeeding
  • Stress

Orgasmic Disorder

Orgasm disorder happens when you don’t have orgasms, it takes a long time for you to orgasm, you have orgasms less often than you’d like, or your orgasms aren’t as strong as you would like, and you feel sad, or worried about it. It’s one of the most common sexual problems. It may be more common among transgender people.

Having an orgasm involves lots of things — your hormones, physical health, emotions, experiences, beliefs, lifestyle, and relationships. Problems with any of these can affect your ability to have an orgasm.

Causes of orgasm disorder can include

  • Anxiety or depression
  • Stress
  • Tiredness
  • Problems with blood flow or the nerves in your sex organs
  • Problems with your partner
  • Issues with your body image
  • Low sex hormone levels
  • Medicines like antidepressants, blood pressure medicines, and
    chemotherapy
  • Medical problems like cancer, diabetes, heart problems, multiple sclerosis,
    or bladder problems
  • Menopause
  • Recent pregnancy, delivery, or breastfeeding
  • Sexual abuse or trauma in your past

Erectile Dysfunction

Erectile dysfunction — also called ED — is when you have trouble getting or maintaining an erection. This means your penis can’t get erect (hard) enough to have sex, or it can’t stay hard enough to finish having sex.

Most people who have ED are 65 or older. But it can happen at any age. Ad not all older people have ED — many older people can still get hard, though some may have different needs for getting and staying hard than younger people.

Causes of ED

  • Getting older
  • Stress, anxiety, and depression
  • Various medicines, including feminizing hormone therapy
  • Relationship issues
  • Hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis), which also causes heart disease and stroke.
  • Chronic liver or kidney disease
  • Diabetes (high blood sugar)
  • Hypertension (high blood pressure)
  • Low testosterone
  • Using alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs

Do you want to prevent erectile dysfunction?

  • Keeping your body healthy can help prevent erectile dysfunction
  • Stay at a healthy weight
  • Avoid smoking
  • Limit the amount of alcohol you drink
  • Take care of any medical problems you might have.

Premature Ejaculation

Ejaculation (aka “cumming”) is when semen spurts out of the opening of the urethra in your penis, usually during sex or masturbation. Premature ejaculation is when you ejaculate (cum) before you want to — usually before your partner has an orgasm.

Premature ejaculation is pretty common, especially for younger people. There’s nothing to worry about if it happens every once in a while. But it can be considered a medical issue if it happens more than half of the times you try to have sex.

Nobody knows for sure what causes premature ejaculation, but it’s most likely psychological or emotional. Premature ejaculation isn’t caused by diseases, infections, or problems with your nervous system.

Treatment options include:

  • Counseling or therapy, including things like sex therapy or stress reduction.
  • Prescription medicine that can lengthen the time before orgasm
  • Limiting your use of alcohol and other drugs
  • Relaxation and breathing exercises
  • Timed masturbation exercises that include slowing and stopping to help you learn to stay hard (erect) without ejaculating
  • Masturbating with a partner
  • Practicing sex with a partner where you “pause and squeeze”. This means that you stop having sex when you feel close to cumming and press behind the tip of your penis until the feeling goes away. Then you start having sex again.

Vulvodynia

  • Vulvodynia is a condition when you have pain in your vulva (AKA vulvar pain) that isn’t from an infection or other medical problem, and it lasts for 3 months or more.
  • Vulvodynia symptoms include pain and irritation like burning, stinging, rawness, aching, soreness, throbbing, and swelling. This may affect your whole vulva, or only one specific area. If your vulvar pain is in the tissue at the opening of your vagina (called the vestibule), you may have a type of vulvodynia called vestibulodynia, also known as vulvar vestibulitis.
  • You can have vulvodynia symptoms all the time, or they can come and go. Symptoms can happen randomly or only when something touches your vulva or goes inside your vagina. Things that put pressure on your vulva — like sex, using a tampon, getting a pelvic exam, wearing tight pants, or sitting for a long time — can trigger vulvodynia symptoms or make them worse
  • Vulvodynia often doesn’t have a specific cause. It likely has lots of different causes working together, including things like:

Nerve irritation or nerve damage in your vulva

  • Inflammation (swelling) in your vulva
  • Some genetic disorders, like chronic pain or problems fighting infections
  • Problems with your pelvic floor muscles
  • Reactions to certain infections
  • Food sensitivities
  • Conditions that impact the muscles or bones near your vulva
  • Sexual abuse or trauma in your past

Testimonials

hemanth kumar
hemanth kumar
2022-04-25
I am thankfull to the doctors and staff of Aansh ivf hospital. My marriage life is ten years. I got my positive results. This is one of the best IVF centre in Bangalore I would strongly recommend this IVF centre for aspiring couples
Hari Krishnan
Hari Krishnan
2022-03-11
I would like to thank Dr Manjula and the staff for supporting us through the journey, had wonderful experience, Dr Santosh and the team are very experienced in their respective fields, I had been to many hospitals but things didn't work out for me. When I first visited this hospital things changed, i can feel the postive vibes, the first time when I met Dr Manjula, she ensured I'll become father one day, now I'm proud father.
Manjunath TK
Manjunath TK
2021-12-03
I am very thankful for the doctors and staff, for supporting and giving us positive result. I got my positive result. This is one of the best IVF center in bangalore. The doctors are highly qualified, they explained us and made comfortable in every steps. I would like to strongly recommend this IVF center to the aspiring couples
dinesh kumar
dinesh kumar
2021-12-02
I am thank full to the doctor and staff of Aansh ivf hospital. I got my positive result . This is one of the best IVF centre in Bangalore.The doctors are highly qualified they explained and made us comfortable at every steps . I would recommend this IVF centre strongly to the aspiring couples
Parashuraman Ramu
Parashuraman Ramu
2021-08-05
It has been a really great experience with the service at Aansh. Conceived after 8years of trying multiple hospitals. Special thanks to Dr Manjula, Dr Santosh and sister Soundarya, Subhashini, Nirmala for all their help throughout our interactions.
Rekharani Ns
Rekharani Ns
2021-08-03
First of all iam biggest thanks to all of the team.one of my husband relative referred this hospital.this is my second ivf cycle ,we have first failed ivf in cloud nine.Again we don't hope even though we stepped into this.Cost also reasonable than other hospital bcoz we hv researched so many ivf centre.After all the struggles iam conceived.Iam feeling it's magical & we are so happy.now iam pregnant .Whenever I hv health issue after embryo transfer I used to call aansh hospital they will b kind & helpful to me.My special thanks to Dr.manjula mam, Santosh sir & embryologist. If iam feeling very down Dr.manjula mam she is like God to me. Dr manjula madam make me cool & console me in a positive way.she is always make the positive environment. Once again thank to aansh hospital team Definitely I'll share my experience once again after my delivery. I will suggest you every one don't go other hospital you people are selected this hospital this hospital gives a future thank you once again . Thank you Dr manjula madam and team
Live Your Life
Live Your Life
2021-07-25
It has very good service and staff's are very friendly and helpful.
JK comedy king
JK comedy king
2021-06-23
I'm thankful to the doctor's and staff of the Aansh IVF hospital. I got my positive result . This is one of the best IVF centre in Bangalore. The doctor's are highly qualified they explained and made us comfortable at every step. I would recommend this IVF centre strongly to the aspiring couples..
Abinaya R
Abinaya R
2021-04-10
First of all iam biggest thanks to all of the team.one of my husband manager referred this hospital.this is my second ivf cycle ,we have first failed ivf in Aishwarya (Tamil Nadu).Again we don't hope even though we stepped into this.Cost also reasonable than other hospital bcoz we hv researched so many ivf centre.After all the struggles iam conceived.Iam feeling it's magical & we are so happy.now iam in 6th week.Whenever I hv health issue after embryo transfer I used to call aansh hospital they will b kind & helpful to me.My special thanks to Dr.manjula mam, Santosh sir & embryologist. If iam feeling very down Dr.manjula mam make me cool & console me in a positive way.she is always make the positive environment. Definitely I'll share my experience once again after my delivery.
Aansh Ivf Hospital