Pelvic Floor Dysfunction: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment
Pelvic floor dysfunction occurs when pelvic muscles are weak, overly tight, painful, or poorly coordinated, affecting bladder, bowel, pelvic, or sexual function.
Pelvic floor dysfunction occurs when pelvic muscles are weak, overly tight, painful, or poorly coordinated, affecting bladder, bowel, pelvic, or sexual function.
Sexual pain disorder involves persistent or recurring genital or pelvic pain during touching, penetration, erection, ejaculation, orgasm, or related activity.
Orgasmic disorder involves persistent difficulty, delay, reduced intensity, or absence of orgasm despite adequate stimulation and arousal.
Sexual interest/arousal disorder involves persistent, distressing reductions in sexual desire, thoughts, responsiveness, excitement, or genital arousal.
Genito-pelvic pain is recurring genital or pelvic discomfort that may affect penetration, sexual activity, medical examinations, and daily life.
Penetration disorder involves persistent pain, fear, difficulty, or involuntary pelvic-floor tightening during attempted vaginal penetration.
Persistent genital arousal disorder causes recurring, unwanted genital arousal sensations without corresponding sexual desire or lasting relief from orgasm.
Post-SSRI sexual dysfunction involves persistent changes in desire, genital sensation, arousal, orgasm, or ejaculation after an SSRI is stopped.
Retrograde ejaculation occurs when semen enters the bladder during orgasm instead of leaving through the penis, often causing little visible semen.
Ejaculatory dysfunction includes ejaculation that is early, delayed, absent, painful, weak, or directed backward into the bladder.