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Erectile Dysfunction (impotence)
Difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection.
Premature Ejaculation (reaching orgasm too quickly)
Reaching orgasm too quickly.
Delayed Ejaculation (difficulty reaching orgasm)
Inability to reach orgasm inside partner or taking too long to orgasm.
Difficulty having sex due to vaginal muscle tightening.
Painful sex (dyspareunia/vulvodynia)
Dyspareunia and Vulvodynia.
Anorgasmia (difficulty with orgasm)
Inability to reach orgasm or reaching orgasm too slowly.
Difficulty in having smears or genital examinations
Genital examinations are also something women endure, whether it be for contraception, sexual health or as part of gynaecological investigations or fertility treatment.
Low libido (reduced interest in sex)
Reduced interest in sex.
Sexual Aversion (avoiding having sex)
Persistent or recurrent aversion and avoidance of all or most genital sexual contact with a partner.
These can range from excessive use of pornography, compulsive urges to have sex or masturbate and exhibitionism or voyeurism.
Problems with Sexual Orientation (LGBT counselling)
Sexual orientation refers to a persons’ preference in who they are attracted to romantically, emotionally or physically.
Some of the effects of having cancer and its treatment can impact on your sexual function.
Sexual problems and Chronic Disease
Chronic illness cam make everyday activities, including sex, difficult.