2. The sexual dysfunctions by phase of the sexual
response cycle
DYSFUNCTION
OF SEXUAL
DESIRE
Hypoactive
sexual desire
disorder
Sexual
Aversion
Disorder
DYSFUNCTION
OF SEXUAL
AROUSAL
Male Erectile
Disorder
Female Sexual
Arousal
Disorder
DYSFUNCTION
OF ORGASM
Male
Orgasmic
Disorder
Female
Orgasmic
Disorder
Premature
Ejaculation
SEXUAL PAIN
DISORDER
Dyspareunia
Vaginismus
SEXUAL
DYSFUNCTIONS
3. SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION
Sexual Dysfunction is divided into four categories:
Sexual desire disorder, sexual arousal disorder,
orgasmic disorder, and sexual pain disorders.
Sexual dysfunction can be experience when there
is a problem with their sexual responses. It can
lead to sexual frustration, guilt, loss of self-
esteem, and interpersonal problems. It can also
affect the first three phases of the sexual
responses. These disorders, in which people
cannot respond normally in key areas of sexual
functioning, make it difficult or impossible to enjoy
sexual intercourse. But what is the sexual
response cycle?
7. Orgasm phase-In this phase, sexual
pleasures peaks in ways that have
fascinated poets and the rest of us ordinary
people for thousands of years. In men,
ejaculation feels inevitably and indeed
almost always occurs. In women, the outer
walls of the vagina contract. In both sexes
there is general muscle tension
8. Resolution phase-this last stage refers to the
relaxation phase and sense of well-being that
usually follow orgasm. In men, there is an
associated refractory period during which further
erection and arousal are not possible. The duration
of the refractory period varies men and even in the
same man across occasions. In women, they are
able to respond again with sexual excitement almost
immediately, a capability that permits multiple
orgasms.
15. Partners factor- partner sexual problem and
partners health status
Relationship factors- poor communication and
discrepancies in desire for sexual activity
Individual vulnerability factors- poor body image
and history of sexual or emotional abuse
Psychiatric comorbidity- depression and anxiety
Stressor- job loss and bereavement
Cultural or religious factor- inhibitions related to
prohibitions against sexual activity or pleasure
attitudes toward sexuality
Medical factors relevant to prognosis, course or
treatment
20. Female Sexual Arousal Disorder- a
female dysfunction marked by a
persistent inability to attain sexual
excitement, including adequate
lubrication or genital swelling
during sexual activity
21. Male Erectile Dysfunction- a
dysfunction in which a man
repeatedly fails to attain or
maintain an erection during
sexual activity
24. Premature Ejaculation- a
dysfunction in which a man
reaches orgasm and ejaculates
before, on, or shortly after
penetration and before he
wishes to. Also known as rapid
ejaculation
25. Male orgasmic disorder- a male
dysfunction characterized by
repeated inability to reach
orgasm or long delay in
reaching orgasm after normal
sexual excitement
26. Female orgasmic disorder- a
dysfunction which a women
rarely has an orgasm or
repeatedly experiences a
very delayed one.