Libido - Science topic

Thanks Jirachai for your support! Please look at the information I provide via nosper.com and my other websites. I have also published many articles on ResearchGate. Please let me know your specific questions here or via messaging! Jane

So, I'm an AFAB non-binary person, and a lesbian. Is my opinion sufficiently valid for you?

From a sociological standpoint, I'd say that you really need to go back and take a closer look at your personal biases and assumptions about how sex and sexuality work both mentally and physically and the importance of cultural norms in shaping people's self-conceptions and physicality. You could do worse than take a crash course in Queer Theory.

You might also consider that women are frequently under-represented in research (both the doing and the participating) due to socio-economic, political, and cultural issues that may make them less available than men and frequently makes research by and about them less able to receive funding.

Interestingly, these are often similar reasons why women may end up with unsatisfactory sex lives.

You appear to think that women don't talk freely about sex or want good sex, or even any sex. I would respectfully suggest that you've not been interacting with a broad enough cross-section of women.

Alternatively, you've started from the perspective that women should have low-libidos and should not enjoy sex and are going to refuse to believe any evidence to the contrary. Somehow, I get the feeling that you'd also try and shame any woman who admitted to frequent orgasms, a strong libido, and a satisfying sex life because it would be too challenging to your position.

As for your complete lack of understanding of lesbians and our sexual practices... I don't even know where to start!

If someone's sexual excitement becomes dangerous for that person and others in the society, then it must be called an illness. There can be many reasons behind this illness, such as the presence of toxins that irritate various body systems. These toxins can be self-acquired and/or inherited. Irregular lifestyle, abuse of the body and mental causes can also lead to the release of toxins from special endocrine glands in the body. These toxins can cause excessive sexual arousal.

PCOS can be associated with a reduction in libido in many women. This symptom is often discounted as the excess androgens are thought to increase libido. In reality, many women with PCOS suffer higher rates of depression. Women with depression often have a reduction in libido or orgasm issues. In addition, the depression is commonly treated with SSRIs which are known to cause sexual dysfunction, specifically, low libido, reduced ability to orgasm, and prolonged period of time to reach orgasm. While SSRIs impact dopamine, some other depression treatments may be associated with dopamine levels which can treat depression with a reduction in sexual side effects. PCOS is also associated with obesity which can result in fatigue, stress, and a reduction in a woman's psychological perceived sexuality. Insulin resistance is also associated with weight gain and leads to obesity. This can reduce one's interest in sexual activity. Managing insulin resistance and controlling blood sugar levels and weight may be strategies to combat low libido. Regular exercise and stress reduction exercises may also be helpful tools for some women.

Thank you Jonathan

My mail is poczta@remigiuszkijak.pl

You may wish to measure estradiol-17B (E2) as well as testosterone. Several studies show that E2 may be involved in libido in boars, so the ratio may be important. Also, libido may be a 'learned' response, so the hormone concentrations during sexual development may be important for priming the learned response.

no, maxime two weeks, after ovariectomy estrogen levels in serum are down

Thank you.