If a woman is not interested in sex, it may mean that she is dissatisfied with the relationship between the sexes, is afraid of sex - and more importantly, has some diseases. According to a report by the American Network MD website on April 13, the following four conditions are health problems that are relatively common in women and have a significant impact on their sexual desire. Blood flow slows. Diseases and medications such as diabetes and hypertension can limit genital blood flow and inhibit female sexual response. Changes in hormone levels, such as menopause, breastfeeding, and thyroid disease. medical side effects. Antidepressants, as well as drugs such as tamoxifen, have been shown to have serious adverse effects on sexual desire. Nerve damage. Pelvic surgery will damage the sexual nerves, and multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's disease, etc. will also "bind" the nerves, making women unable to experience sexiness at all. Others, such as lack of sleep and high stress, can also make women "have no desires and no demands." Marjorie Green, director of the Mount Auburn Center for Women's Sexual Medicine in Cambridge, Massachusetts, says that once a woman experiences low sexual desire, she should consult a gynecologist or sexologist as soon as possible. Among them, sexologists are especially suitable. Because when they diagnose, they will take into account both physical and psychological problems, and will also ask about their marital status. "In addition, some women can regain their sexual desire through consistent exercise, marriage counseling, etc."

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