Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
Sexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2between mind and body. Somatization of distress is a common feature of sexual dysfunction in general, even if the primary cause is a physical one. Both men and women will present with sexual problems that are contextualized as a physical entity, although their psychological reaction to them may be u Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2nrecognized. The skills of psychosexual medicine seek to understand the combination of physical and psychological and therefore within the therapeuticEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
relationship between healthcare professional (HCP) and patient, to achieve understanding of both conscious and unconscious responses. Presentation maSexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2tion of symptoms. It is common that women presenting with dyspareu-nia or pelvic pain arc subjected to a number of invasive investigations without any further understanding of their symptoms or their causes. Others with vulval pain are sent to clinics for specialist help that may not achieve a retur Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2n to a normal quality of life until the impact on sexual life is acknowledged and addressed. Sexual problems presenting to the doctor, nurse, midwifeEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
or physiotherapist can be examined and treated using eyes and emotions as well as ears and hands.PrevalenceSexual difficulties are common in both men Sexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2is frequently criticized as mcdicalizing normal, temporary changes in sexual function. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5) |4j published in 2013 categorizes gender-specific sexual dysfunctions with a duration of at least six months with a frequency of 75-100%. This prec Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2isediagnostic definition has not been used for most prevalence studies but does aim to reduce the burden of disease that should ideally encourage greaEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
ter health service engagement.Most studies, whether in general or diseasespecific populations, report high levels of sexual disorder that impact on weSexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2iateness of many factors. These include recall period, validity in the study population, language used, degree of anonymity and assessment of degree of distress felt by the responder.The National Attitudes to Sex and Lifestyle surveys of the United Kingdom, initially undertaken at decade intervals f Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2rom 1990, have shown significant changes in sexual behaviours, with recent additional assessment of older age groups from 45 to 74. Expectations alsoEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
alter with changing behaviours, and measurement of sexual disappointment or anxiety is an important part of managing the presentation of sexual probleSexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2ut only 24% of men had reported this to a HCP and only 18% of women HI- With increasing age, sexual dysfunction may maintain similar prevalence rates, but this appears to be explained by the decline in activity and distress associated [2].Key to determining the prevalence of sexual dysfunction is an Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2 estimate of distress and persistence. Female sexual dysfunction (FSD) studies reassessed using a sexual distress scale to estimate a more realistic pEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
revalence of clinically relevant sexual difficulties indicate much lower rates of dysfunction. It is clear that asking patients about their sexual lifSexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2eir fears and anxieties can raise the same feelings in the HUP.189Downloaded from f-ttpi:.'.'wEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
exual DisordersSex is a mind-body activity - a psychosomatic event. Even in the absence of a partner, disruption can have a major impact on quality ofSexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2nterventions can be limited without a partner, bears and problems encountered in a sexual relationship may be controlled by a defensive retreat into single status.A normal sexual response involves evoking feelings that arc usually suppressed in a vulnerable, intimate situation requiring an ability t Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2o let go and cope with loss of control. Demonstrating emotions and allowing the powerful mix of them to cause disorder of the self can be difficult foEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
r those uncomfortable with disarray or frightened or overwhelming feelings. The tolerance of these feelings may not be fully conscious. Psychological Sexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2 influenced by temperament, but the natural progression of a child learning to be independent involves dealing with pain, fear, guilt, shame, anxiety and coníliơ. Difficulty with expressing these feelings may readily be acted out in sexual relationships and result in long standing problems.Presentat Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2ion of Common Sexual Problems in WomenWomen may present directly with specific complaints of low libido, loss of sensation or satisfaction, inabilityEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
to orgasm or pain. They may test out the health professional’s receptivity with a ‘calling card’ of another less sensitive complaint or an oblique appSexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2Desire DisordersFemale hypoactive desire dysfunction and female arousal disorder have been combined by DSM-5 (4]to sexual interest/arousal disorder as they are so often coexistent. For women, desire disorders or loss of/low libido is a common endpoint of other sexual problems, as it is a defensive m Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2echanism to prevent psychological and/or physical pain. It also is a common consequence of partner factor sexual difficulties when a woman may conscioEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
usly or subconsciously protect her partner from the disappointment and distress the problem causes both of them./ have found my mojo again. I lost mysSexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2woman coming to terms with her bodily changes but unable to discuss with her fearful husband.I have blossomed again -1 was Í1 husk but now my ears of com are plump and ripening. I am sexy again.A tall, pale perimenopausal woman single for years before finding both hormone replacement and a respectfu Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2l partner.Yet making assumptions about sexuality based on a medical model can disempower the woman who has her own constnict of sexual identity.I'm soEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
worried about my increase in libido.An unusual complaint in gynaecology’ clinics but she was seven years post diagnosis and treatment of ovarian cancSexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2 - the logical conclusion for her was a recurrence of disease.Hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) as described in DSM-1V [5] is the persistent or recurrent deficiency or absence of sexual desire or sexual fantasies or thoughts, and/or the desire for or receptivity to sexual activity which cause Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2s distress. The emphasis on causing distress and focus on sexual thoughts allows the flexibility of definition to include those who are not in a relatEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
ionship or have lost their relationships secondary to HSDD. Arousal disorder was persistent or recurrent inability to attain or maintain sexual exciteSexual and Reproductive HealthPsychosexual DisordersClaudine Domoney and Leila FrodshamIntroductionPsychosexual disorders demonstrate the clear link b Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2r lack of sensation. Specific physical problems such as lack of lubrication are easier to treat, but often the primary physical cause may be forgotten over theDownloaded from http^/iVMMf.cambr-idge.orgfcore. Stockholm University Library, on 02 Nov 2017 at 00:41:5423passage of time, it is important t Ebook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2o evaluate any specific somatic causes. Many drugs, including some contraceptives (particularly hormonal), antidepressants, antihypertensives, etc., mEbook Biopsychosocial factors in obstetrics and gynaecology: Part 2
ay have an effect on arousal and libido. Postnatally, breastfeeding and menopause arc times of hormonal fluctuation and changes in the pelvic floor thGọi ngay
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