Female Sexual Dysfunction (FSD) is not a disease and cannot be used to describe one single condition, but a term used to describe a number of problems that are estimated to affect over 90 million women across Europe, Japan and the US.
The different types of Female Sexyual Dysfunction:
In their book For Women Only, Doctors Jennifer and Laura Berman describe Female Sexual Dysfunction in the following ways, all of these disorders may occur alone or in combination requiring one or a number of treatment approaches:
* A Lack of Desire This includes an absence of sexual thoughts and fantasies, or a lack of interest in sexual activity. This can be due to medication, emotional factors (such as depression) or menopause. It is also described as a phobic disorder that can result from physical or sexual abuse or childhood trauma.
* Sexual Arousal Disorder An inability to attain or maintain adequate genital lubrication, swelling or other somatic responses such as nipple sensitivity. Disorders of arousal include lack of vaginal lubrication, decreased clitoral and labial sensation, lack of clitoral and labial engorgement and a lack of vaginal lengthening, dilation and arousal.
* Orgasmic Disorder A difficulty or inability to reach orgasm after sufficient sexual stimulation and arousal. Orgasmic disorder also includes any difficulty or delay in reaching orgasm that causes the woman distress. Some women describe their orgasms as "muffled".
* Sexual Pain Disorders These include dyspareunia, which is recurrent or persistent genital pain associated with sexual intercourse. Dyspareunia can develop as a result of medical problems, such as vaginal infections or thinning of the vaginal lining during menopause, or following some vaginal and vulvar surgical procedures. It can also be psychologically based or reflect a relationship problem or other emotional conflict.
How can Clitoral Therapy help with FSD?
A Clitoral Therapy Device is in essence a small pump with a tiny plastic cup attachment that fits over the clitoris and surrounding tissue. It provides gentle suction, stimulating blood flow to the area. Although some women with sexual arousal complaints like to use a clitoral therapy device for the stimulation effects, it may also overtime prevent fibrosis of th clitoris that occurs with ageing by enhancing blood flow in the arteries leading to the clitoris.
Thus a clitoral therapy device may have a preventative role as well as a therpautic one.
Vacuum Therapy has been proven to help with:
* Orgasm
* Lubrication
* Sensation
* Sexual Satisfaction
Clitoral Therapy can also help diabetic women restore sexual feeling.
The American Diabetes Association reports that approximately 8.1 million U.S. women have diabetes, and women with diabetes are 7.6 times as likely to suffer peripheral vascular disease (PVD) than non-diabetic women. PVD is a disorder resulting in reduced flow of blood and oxygen to tissues to the feet and legs; this reduced blood flow can also affect the genital area. Just as the reduced blood flow can result in numbness in the feet and legs, for women it can result in loss of sensation in the clitoris. Clitoral Therapy can treat this situation by using a gentle vacuum to draw blood back into the clitoral region.
What are Clitoral Therapy Devices and Pumps?
Clitoris Vibrator and mini pump for added sensation
Clitoris pumps have been clinically proven to help with lack of sexual response and orgasm in women. By using this Clitoris pump and vibrator the clitoris is enlarged and made more responsive. Amazing results.
Zestra Feminine Arousal Oil Zestra is effective, discreet and easy-to-use. It helps to increase female sexual pleasure in normal women, those with arousal difficulties, and in women suffering sexual side effects from antidepressant medications. View the trailer to see why American Women call Zestra "Viagra for Women".
