Antidepressant-Induced Sexual Dysfunction
Antidepressant-Induced Sexual Dysfunction (AISD) refers to side effects from antidepressant use, impacting both men and women, and includes symptoms such as decreased libido, delayed orgasm (anorgasmia), inability to orgasm or ejaculate, and erectile dysfunction. These side effects can lead to significant sexual frustration and are influenced by factors like age and menopausal status, with anorgasmia being particularly more common in females and delayed ejaculation in males.
Health Outcomes
- Improved Antidepressant-Induced Sexual Dysfunction
- Improved Ejaculatory Function
- Improved Erectile Function
- Improved Genital Score
- Improved Libido
- Improved Lubrication
- Improved Male Sexual Function Score
- Improved Orgasm
- Improved Quality of Sexual Life
- Improved Sex Life
- Improved Sexual Arousal
- Improved Sexual Desire
- Improved Sexual Function
- Improved Sexual Function Domain Score
- Improved Sexual Function Score
- Improved Sexual Orgasm
- Improved Sexual Performance
- Improved Sexual Quality of Life
- Improved Sexual Satisfaction
- Improved Tolerability
- Increased Adverse Reactions
- Increased Ejaculation Volume
- Reduced Adverse Event
- Reduced Adverse Event Frequency
- Reduced Adverse Reaction
- Reduced Incidence of Adverse Reaction
- Reduced Lubricant Use Frequency
- Reduced Sexual Dysfunction
- Reduced Sexual Function
- Reduced Side Effect
- Reduced Treatment Complications
- Reduced Vaginal Symptom Score
- Relieved Sexual Dysfunction
- Stable Adverse Drug Reaction Rate