al enhancement products through in-home parties held in someone's own home or during one's regular breast cancer support group meeting, and to a lesser extent from adult Web sites and adult bookstores or novelty stores. Researchers conclude that these venues might be possible places for nurses, doctors and support group leaders to refer their clients.
"Documenting the sexual problems experienced by survivors is important, but we also need to understand the broad and diverse ways that women want to address these sexual problems so that they can experience their intimate lives in ways that feel comfortable, pleasurable and that enhance their relationships," said Herbenick. "Many women expressed interest in these products, which makes sense given that so many had experienced genital pain, vaginal dryness, low desire or lack of orgasm."
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Page: 1 2 Related medicine news :1.
Study shows testosterone improves sexual well-being in post-menopausal women2.
Sexually Charged TV Might Raise Risk of Teen Pregnancy3.
Almost Half of Women Have Sexual Problems4.
Large-Scale Survey Reveals Low Sexual Desire Most Common Distressing Female Sexual Problem, Affecting Up to One in 10 Women5.
While prevalent, sexual problems in women not always associated with distress6.
Weight does not affect womens sexual behavior7.
Sexual Trauma Haunts Many Female Vets8.
AUL Action Releases Open Letter to Sen. Obama: Why do you oppose parental notification laws that protect our children from sexual abuse?9.
Child abuse increases risk for later sexually coercive behavior in some men10.
The Hidden Crisis: Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Girls11.
Intimacy and Sexuality After Cancer: Questions Answered and Concerns Addressed