Sexual Side Effects of Cancer and its Treatment: What Men Should Know
The American Cancer Society estimates that 15 million people in the United States were living with cancer last year. And about 46% of them have sexual problems because of cancer and cancer treatment.
In our latest blog post, we go over some of the issues men face. Sexual effects can be short-term (such as low sex drive, fatigue, and anxiety) or long-term (like erectile dysfunction and ejaculatory disorders).
You'll also learn more about the possible causes of these effects and the strategies men can use to manage them.
Get the details here.
Overactive Bladder Linked to Female Sexual Problems
Overactive bladder (OAB) - that uncontrollable need to urinate that leads to multiple trips to the bathroom - is hard enough to deal with. But new research published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine shows that women with OAB are more likely to have sexual problems, too.
In addition, the researchers found a connection between the severity of OAB and sexual dysfunction in postmenopausal women.
The study involved 267 women with OAB who completed relevant questionnaires.
Why did the postmenopausal women have more trouble? Find out here.
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