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What Else May Cause Sexuality Problems?

Surgery. Many of us worry about having any kind of surgery—it may be even more troubling when the breasts or genital area are involved. Most people do return to the kind of sex life they enjoyed before surgery.

Hysterectomy is surgery to remove a woman’s uterus. Often, when an older woman has a hysterectomy, the ovaries are also removed. The surgery can leave both men and women worried about their sex lives. If you’re afraid that a hysterectomy will change your sex life, talk with your gynecologist or surgeon.

Mastectomy is surgery to remove all or part of a woman’s breast. This surgery may cause some women to lose their sexual desire or their sense of being desired or feeling feminine. In addition to talking with your doctor, sometimes it is useful to talk with other women who have had this surgery. Programs like the American Cancer Society’s (ACS) “Reach to Recovery” can be helpful for both women and men. If you want your breast rebuilt (reconstruction), talk to your cancer doctor or surgeon.

Prostatectomy is surgery that removes all or part of a man’s prostate because of cancer or an enlarged prostate. It may cause urinary incontinence or ED. If removal of the prostate gland (radical prostatectomy) is needed, talk to your doctor before surgery about your concerns.

Medications. Some drugs can cause sexual problems. These include some blood pressure medicines, antihistamines, antidepressants, tranquilizers, appetite suppressants, drugs for mental problems, and ulcer drugs. Some can lead to ED or make it hard for men to ejaculate. Some drugs can reduce a woman’s sexual desire or cause vaginal dryness or difficulty with arousal and orgasm. Check with your doctor. She or he may prescribe a different drug without this side effect.

Alcohol. Too much alcohol can cause erection problems in men and delay orgasm in women.

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Acyclovir
Albenza
Aldactone
Aldara
Alesse
Allegra
Allegra D
Amoxicillin
Antivert
Aphthasol
Atarax
Bentyl
Buspar
Butalbital-APAP
Carisoprodol
Celexa
Cialis
Clarinex
Cleocin-T Gel
Colchicine
Condylox
Cyclobenzaprine
Denavir
Detrol LA
Diflucan
Diprolene AF
Dovonex
Effexor XR
Elavil
Elidel
Elimite
Esgic Plus
Estradiol
Eurax
Evista
Famvir
Fioricet
Flexeril
Flextra DS
Flonase
Fluoxetine
Gris-Peg
Imitrex
Kenalog
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Lamisil Oral
Levbid
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Lexapro
Lipitor
Microzide
Mircette
Motrin
Naprosyn
Nasacort AQ
Nasonex
Nexium
Nizoral
Norvasc
Ortho Evra
Ortho TriCyclen
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Patanol
Paxil
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Penlac
Prevacid
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Ranitidine HCL
Remeron
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Complementary Medicine

Many Americans use complementary and alternative medicine in pursuit of health and wellbeing. Defining complementary medicine is difficult, because the field is very broad and constantly changing. Complementary medicine is a group of diverse medical and health care systems, practices and products that physicians and the public do not generally consider a part of conventional medicine. Conventional medicine is medicine as practiced by holders of MD medical degrees, as medical doctors and DO as doctors of osteopathy degrees and by allied health professionals, such as physical therapists, psychologists and registered nurses. The boundaries between complementary medicine and conventional medicine are not absolute and specific complementary medicine practices may become widely accepted.
Most alternative medicines that Americans use are complementary. Alternative medicine refers to complementary medicine that replaces conventional medicine. Integrative medicine refers to a practice that combines both conventional and complementary medicine treatments that show safety and effectiveness.