Stroke sexual

The absence of a proper scale to address sexuality in the context of stroke is revealed, revealing the need to develop and validate an instrument that specifically applies to patients with sexual dysfunction post-stroke. Stroke is considered the fifth leading cause of death worldwide and the leading cause of sequelae in the affected individuals. Among the major

stroke survivors, this is often poorly managed. As aware-ness of sexual dysfunction following stroke increases as an important issue, a clearer evidence base for interventions for sexual dysfunction is needed to optimize management. OBJECTIVES To evaluate the effectiveness of interventions to reduce sexual dysfunction following stroke, and to

This article discusses the effects of stroke on sexual function, highlighting a case study of a 69-year-old man who experienced hypersexuality following a left hemiplegic stroke. The patient's case contrasts with existing literature which reports a decline in sexual function for most stroke patients, suggesting diverse sexual responses post

Sexual dysfunction can be explained post-stroke. In our series, no patient reported pre-stroke sexual dysfunction. However, a direct link with cerebrovascular injury remains difficult to establish, partly because of the difficulty of comparing pre- and post-stroke sexual dysfunction, especially in subjective areas (satisfaction, orgasm).

stroke v. 1 [20C use is mainly US black] 1. to have sexual intercourse; thus stroker, n, the penis or the copulating male, stroking n, sexual intercourse

Altered sexual activity after stroke is believed to depend upon impairment of brain areas controlling libido and sexual behavior. Co-morbidity and general health status together with psychological factors are important determinants of post stroke sexual functions.

Introduction: While the rehabilitation goals of post-stroke patients include improving quality of life and returning to functional activities, the extent to which sexual activity is addressed as part of the standard rehabilitation process is unknown. Moreover, the specific sexual concerns of stroke patients, including the effect of stroke on intimate relationships and sexuality of the partner

Consult with a psychologist if this is a problem after your stroke. Stroke can change your body and how you feel. Both can affect sexuality. Stroke survivors often report a decrease in sexual desire. Here are some common issues and tips on overcoming them: I’m worried that having sex will cause another stroke.

Research has shown that 94% of stroke survivors experienced some impact on their sexual activities due to their stroke and that over 70% of stroke survivors wish that that they had received information on sex after their