Showing 5 results for Sexual Satisfaction
Zafarghandi N, Torkestani F, Hadavand Sh, Zaeri F, Jalilnejad H,
Volume 64, Issue 11 (10-2006)
Abstract
Background: Hysterectomy is a common surgery as treatment for chronic and benign gynecologic problems. Eeach year more than half million women in USA undergo hysterectomy.
Methods: This analytical cross-sectional study, was done on 100 women who had underwent hysterectomy at least two years before the study and met inclusion criteria of study. During interview, the questionnaire were completed, then examination was done by gynecologist. Most of the information were collected from the patient’s files.
Results: In this study the most indication of hysterectomy was fibroma and the most common type surgery was total abdominal hysterectomy, and mostly were done without oophorectomy. 20% of cases were without or weak prior to operation and 80% with medium (or high) libido, after hysterectomy the figures changed to 41% and 59% respectively. After hysterectomy libido with P=0.001, frequency of coitus with P=0.001, and sexual satisfaction with P=0.013, significantly declined. Libido after hysterectomy declined with aging (P=0.01). There was no significant correlation between oophorectomy and libido.
Conclusion: Sexual function declines significantly after hysterectomy, with no association with oophorectomy and type of surgery.
Hantoushzadeh S, Shariat M, Rahimi Foroushani A, Ramezanzadeh F, Masoumi M,
Volume 66, Issue 12 (3-2009)
Abstract
Background: The perception of impairment of sexual function after childbirth in vaginal delivery (as a complication) makes pregnant women to request elective cesarean section. But this conception is more related to culture. Therefore we studied women's sexual health after childbirth to assess whether women who underwent cesarean section experienced better sexual health in the postnatal period than women with vaginal births.
Methods: A cohort study was conducted on 303 primiparous women who had delivered vaginaly and 315 primiparous delivered by elective cesarean section in seven private hospitals in Tehran, employing data of demographic characteristics like age, education, BMI, obstetric history (weight gain in pregnancy, history of pelvic pain and vaginal discharge), stress incontinence history (prepregnancy and during pregnancy) and effect of delivery on sexual satisfaction in several follow-ups until 12 months after delivery.
Results: Sexual satisfaction after delivery in vaginal group was significantly more than cesarean group. (76% vs 60%, p<0.0001). There was no relation between pelvic pain & delivery type (in several follow- up).
Conclusions: Instead of social conception of have more sexual satisfaction after cesarean delivery, outcomes from this study provide no basis for advocating cesarean section as a way to protect women's sexual function after childbirth. Therefore Request of cesarean section by mother for having more sexual satisfaction after childbirth is not logic.
Eftekhar T, Akhoondzadeh S, Ghanbari Z, Iranshahr R, Haghollahi F,
Volume 67, Issue 2 (5-2009)
Abstract
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Background: Mood
disturbances, such as anxiety, depression and psychological distress, are
common among women in menopausal period. Effect of long term estrogen
replacement on post menopausal mood
disturbances is curative but specifical studies has not done on the effects of
vaginal hormonal therapy in mood disturbances in menopause. The aim of this
study was objectives to clarify the effect extended by Hormon Replacement Therapy
(HRT) in improving post menopausal mood disturbances.
Methods: In a single
blinded clinical trial, the effects of a four months application of vaginal
esterogen (premarin) versus placebo (n=20) in each groups were evaluated on
mood status and sexual satisfaction, using the Hamilton depression score (HDS
score), and self assessment of sexual function and pleasure. Four months after
treatment completion (half applicator of nightly vaginal premarin or lubricant
vaginally) collected and analyzed with Statistical tests.
Results: Decline of
the mean HDS scores (depression score) was observed in the premarin group. The
mean HDS score (depression) after vaginal premarin decreased from (14.6±4.7) to
(3.4±2.3). (p≤0.001) also, The HDS score in placebo group increased from (10.6±3.1)
to (11±3.3), that significant difference between two groups before and after
treatment is seen. (p≤0.01). Vaginal premarin induced a greater improvement of HDS
score (p≤0.006). Mean anxiety score decreased after vaginal premarin (p≤0.000),
but is not significant difference in placebo group. (p=0.08). Sexual
Satisfaction in Vaginal premarin group is significantly higher (p≤0.001).
Conclusions: Vaginal
Estrogene directly or indirectly improved menopausal related mood and sleep
disturbances, increased and sexual satisfaction.
Soudabeh Shahid Sales , Malihe Hasanzadeh , Seyyedeh Sania Saggade , Seyed Amir Al Davoud ,
Volume 75, Issue 5 (8-2017)
Abstract
Background: Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women and can have several profound effects on women’s life. Estrogen and androgens reduction cause sexual problems. Reduction of hormones produce problems such as vaginal dryness, vaginal and vulvar tissue thinning, loss of elasticity of the vagina, hot flashes and other problems. Depression in these patients is also a factor in reducing sexuality. Disruption at any sexual stage can cause sexual problems. In this article; we compare sexual dysfunction in patients with breast cancer and healthy people.
Methods: According to the women’s case-control study with simple un-randomized sampling method a total of 245 patients with breast cancer in Ghaem and Emam Reza and Omid hospital from july 2011 to july 2013 entered the study. All patients were on follow-up after therapy, and had a therapy portfolio. In order to achieve better results, questionnaires were distributed among 126 healthy subjects that matched our patient group in terms of age and other factors and were used as the control group. Female sexual function index (FSFI) questionnaire was filled out by an independent interviewer and all medical, personal and social ethics were applied. The data was then gathered and the score were analyzed with statistical tests.
Results: The study was performed on patients 20 to 50 years, mainly in patients aged 35 to 45 years (51.8%). The average age was 41.44±5.87 years. In our study, the most dysfunction was in sexual desire (57.6%), vaginal moisture (53.1%), sexual excitement (48.2%), orgasm (44.1%), and dyspareunia (52.2%) in breast cancer patients. There was significant difference between two group (P<0.001).There is no difference about sexual satisfaction between two groups (P=0.262).
Conclusion: Sexual dysfunction is common in breast cancer patients compared to healthy women. Dysfunction in orgasm, dyspareunia, reducing vaginal moisture and sexual desire were common in the breast cancer patient. The results of this study should be used to inform patients and physician about sexual problems. |
Abolfazl Ghoreishi, Mohamad Massod Vakili , Maryam Amirmohseni ,
Volume 77, Issue 10 (1-2020)
Abstract
Background: Sexual issues are one of the most important aspects of human life and sexual disorders are issues that can cause some problems in any society. Paying attention to sexual problems can help to deepen the couple's relationship by reducing potential problems. It is also important to note that communication problems between couples and their interplay patterns are effective in shaping sexual behavior between couples and can be a source of sexual behavior disorders for couples. The goal of this research was to determine prevalence of sexual satisfaction of participants and some related factors.
Methods: This descriptive-analytical study was conducted on 564 married women between the ages of 18 and 55 under the cover of Zanjan University of Medical Sciences (ZUMJ), Zanjan City, Iran, among whom referring to ZUMJ educational centers from March to August 2012. A simple random sampling method was used. The data collection tool was a 14-item changes in sexual functioning questionnaire (CSFQ-14) completed by the self-efficacy method.
Results: The results of this study showed that 79.5% of women studied had some degree of sexual dissatisfaction. The study showed that with increasing age, the degree of dissatisfaction with marital relationships increased from 3.1% in the age group of 14-19 years to 38.2% in the age group of 30-39 years. Also, the rate of sexual dissatisfaction increased with the increase in education, and the highest degree of dissatisfaction was in the group with diploma education and the next stage, those with university education. The results of the study reported the highest proportion of dissatisfaction with sexual relations in the housewife group, and dissatisfaction with sexual relations increased significantly with an increasing number of years of marital life.
Conclusion: According to the results of this study, the prevalence of dissatisfaction especially with respect to sexual orientation among women is higher than expected, which is a threat to the individual and social health of individuals. |
