bookmark this page
send to a friend
newsletter signup
featured articles
widget



    HOME    |      PRIVACY POLICY    |    EXAMPLE QUESTIONS & ANSWERS    |      WOMEN'S HEALTH BLOG    |      women's health news
Content is comming here as you probably can see.Content is comming here as you probably can see.



 
Birth Control - Contraception
 
Periods
 
Pap Smears
 
Sexually Transmitted Infections
 
Women's Sexuality
 
Pelvic Masses, Cysts etc.
 
Menopause
 
Gynecologic Procedures
 
Breast Care
 
Vaginal Infections
 
Pelvic and Gynecologic Pain
 
Gynecologic Cancers
 
Prolapse
 
Urinary Issues
 
 
 






Exceeded maximum number of characters.
The Menopausal Years  
What kind of sexuality changes might I expect with menopause?


Menopause does not have to affect your ability to enjoy sex. Although the lack of estrogen may make the vagina dry, vaginal lubricants can help moisten the vagina and make sex more comfortable. There are a number of over-the-counter lubricants available. Regular sex may help the vagina keep its natural elasticity. If you have been having sex on a regular basis, you may not notice any major changes during menopause. If you have not been sexually active for a while, you may want to talk with your partner and perhaps your doctor, too, about ways to make sex more comfortable. Some women find that they have less interest in sex around and after menopause. Lower hormone levels may decrease the sex drive. It may affect your ability to have an orgasm, or it may take longer for you to reach orgasm. Be aware that you are not completely free of the risk of pregnancy until 1 year after your last period. Until this time, if you do not wish to become pregnant, it is important to use a method of birth control.

(last reviewed November 28, 2009)





   
 Choose more topics below!  

BLOG    |    ABOUT US    |    HELP/FAQ    |    TERMS    |    CONTACT US    |    SITE MAP    |    PRIVACY POLICY    |    EXAMPLE QUESTIONS & ANSWERS



Baltimore Web Design