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1 n and women reported at least one bothersome sexual problem.
2 es in sexual function and many women develop sexual problems.
3  sexually active, were more likely to report sexual problems.
4 were consistently related to greater overall sexual problems.
5                          Most women reported sexual problems (80% of survivors vs 61% of controls, P
6                           The most prevalent sexual problems among women were low desire (43%), diffi
7  an overview of conceptualizations of female sexual problems, and 'Female Sexual Dysfunction' in part
8                                              Sexual problems are frequent among older adults, but the
9                                              Sexual problems are significant in the lives of MT survi
10 ness shapes much recent discussion of female sexual problems, as does the legacy of the postwar criti
11     In multivariate analyses controlling for sexual problems at prediagnosis, vaginal dryness, and lo
12 f women and 29% of men reported at least one sexual problem by 3 years after MT.
13 %] vs 107 [30.5%]; P < .01) with no baseline sexual problems developed 1 or more incident problems in
14  stress dysregulation may play vital role in sexual problems endorsed by postmenopausal insomniacs, p
15 lings of sexual attractiveness may also help sexual problems, especially among women for whom these f
16  provide a concise review of the most common sexual problems experienced by survivors and highlight s
17  surgery (P < .001), hepatitis C (P = .004), sexual problems for men (P = .01) and women (P < .001),
18 us studies indicating a higher prevalence of sexual problems in patients with tinnitus, the associati
19 rio (CCO) guideline Interventions to Address Sexual Problems in People With Cancer provides recommend
20                                  We assessed sexual problems in relation to surgical history and comp
21 e quality of the partnered relationship, and sexual problems in the partner), and these should be con
22 he quality of the partnered relationship and sexual problems in the partner.
23 ed differences in the levels and duration of sexual problems in women with early stage compared with
24 ing menstrual problems, fainting spells, and sexual problems (item-total correlations <0.40), and the
25 an help patients cope with treatment-related sexual problems, many survivors do not feel prepared for
26                  Chemotherapy was related to sexual problems only at baseline except for women who be
27 s substantiate the need to address potential sexual problems related to chemotherapy treatment and me
28                       The mean score for the Sexual Problem Scale was 19.2 out of 100, and the mean S
29 orted more depressive symptoms and sleep and sexual problems than controls (P < .001, P < .01, and P
30             Men were more willing to discuss sexual problems than women (P < .001).
31              Survivors require screening for sexual problems, urinary frequency, mood and need for an
32                Among men, the most prevalent sexual problems were erectile difficulties (37%).
33                At 1 year, the most prevalent sexual problems were lack of interest (487 [39.6%]) and
34                                 Prediagnosis sexual problems were retrospectively ascertained at the
35                                              Sexual problems were significantly greater immediately p
36 ty of literature sources dealing with female sexual problems, where these are understood variously as
37  entry was high for vasomotor complaints and sexual problems, which persisted for both groups during