More than 70 percent of women who get breast cancer treatment complained of sexual problems, such as decreased sexual desire, difficulty achieving satisfaction, and reduced the frequency of sexual intercourse with a partner.
This was revealed in a study involving 1684 women in Australia. "Our results found that 70 percent had sexual problems, especially two years after being diagnosed and undergoing treatment measures," said Mary Panjari, researchers from the Monash University Medical School, Australia.
Respondents in the study were women aged Panjari less than 70 years who have a sexual partner. The majority said they are more satisfying sexual relationship before they are diagnosed with breast cancer. However, 80 percent who complained of sexual harassment is already experiencing symptoms of menopause such as hot blast (hot flashes) and night sweats.
Drugs used in therapy treatment is also believed to affect the decrease in sexual desire. Certain types of drugs that work by reducing the amount of estrogen to prevent tumor growth was influential in the decline in vaginal fluid. As a result, many women who feel pain when you touch.
On the other hand, scar removal scarring in the breast tumors also make the patient look back ailment.
To overcome the pain in the vagina during intercourse, doctors recommend using a lubricant or lubrication. Discuss with a partner to share their feelings about a perceived grievance can also reduce weight and boost self-confidence.
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