Sexual Dysfunction
Dyspareunia, pain during sexual intercourse in women, can result from premature menopause due to breast cancer or gynaecological cancer treatments, menopause, childbirth, or traumatic sexual experiences. In men, maintaining an erection and ejaculation are processes associated with pleasure and, in normal circumstances, should not be connected with pain, discomfort, or disappointment. However, there are many times when, for various reasons, people experience reduced sensation during intercourse, erectile dysfunction, anorgasmia, pain during sexual intercourse, and an inability to ejaculate. The muscles of the pelvic floor are directly involved in sexual function, in both women and men, and their proper function effectively aids in addressing sexual dysfunction in both genders.
SEE ALSO
The normal, healthy function of the bowel provides relief.
What is and isn’t normal in urination?
Prolapse of the uterus,urine bladder, intestines and/or rectum.
One in three women and one in ten men will experience pelvic pain at some point in their lives due to dysfunction of the pelvic floor muscles.