Commonness
Little to no desire to engage in sexual activities that were previously enjoyable
Rarely thinking about sex or experiencing sexual fantasies
Intentionally avoiding situations that might lead to sexual activity
Feeling worried or upset about your decreased sexual desire
“I don’t feel like having sex, and it’s been this way for a while.”
“I don’t get the same excitement from sex that I used to.”
Conditions like erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, vaginismus, or pain during intercourse in one partner can impact the couple’s sexual experience.
Chronic illnesses, hormonal imbalances, or medication side effects in either partner can affect sexual desire, arousal, or function.
Pain during sex, regardless of the cause, can create a negative feedback loop, reducing desire and increasing avoidance.
Depression, anxiety, stress, or past trauma in one or both partners can significantly impact sexual desire and intimacy.
Unresolved conflicts, poor communication, lack of emotional connection, and power imbalances can manifest as sexual difficulties.
Negative feelings about one’s body or attractiveness can affect sexual confidence and willingness to engage.
High stress levels and exhaustion from work, parenting, or other responsibilities can deplete energy for intimacy.
Busy schedules and limited opportunities for private time together can make it difficult to prioritize sex.
Excessive alcohol consumption or drug use can interfere with sexual function and desire in both partners.
Our specialists conduct a thorough medical assessment to identify any physical factors contributing to low sexual desire.
Our specialists include sexual health physicians, endocrinologists, and psychologists with expertise in desire disorders.
We address physical, psychological, and relationship factors, recognizing that low libido often requires a comprehensive approach.
Get answers to frequently asked questions about erectile dysfunction causes, symptoms, and treatment options.