Medications can help people overcome their illnesses, but those who take them also have to pay a price, and sexual desire may be one of them. Tao Lin, president of the Shenzhen Sexology Society, said that the antidepressant chlorpromazine has a dopamine receptor antagonism effect and will reduce sexual desire. Some studies have shown that chlorpromazine can cause insufficient congestion of vaginal tissue, difficulty in sexual arousal, and blocked or even disappearance of orgasm. In addition, commonly used clinical antihypertensive drugs, such as spironolactone, clonidine, and reserpine, may also inhibit female sexual excitement. There are also anticholinergic drugs, such as probenfen, which inhibit parasympathetic nerves and affect adequate vaginal lubrication. Faced with these drugs, women may be faced with a “dilemma” of choice. If you stop taking the drug, the adverse reactions that cause sexual frigidity will also disappear, but your condition often does not allow you to do this. Zhang Bin, director of the Department of Infertility and Sexual Medicine at the Third Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University, suggested that women should first evaluate the impact of reduced sexual desire during medication on their own health and family harmony. If it is confirmed that the current situation needs to be improved, you should discuss it with the attending doctor and change the drug on the basis of ensuring that the original disease is treated. "For example, some antidepressants can also enhance sexual desire." However, Zhang Bin emphasized that dressing changes should be carried out under the guidance of a doctor and must not be changed at will.

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