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Low libido is the term used to describe a lack of interest in sexual activity. Sexual desire or libido is produced by a combination of biological, personal and relationship factors.
Sexual desire is different for each person and may change over time depending on what is happening in a person’s life. Low libido may not be seen as a problem for some men; however, if a man loses interest in sex for no apparent reason, and it is a concern for him, talking to a doctor may be helpful.
Low libido can be caused by acute (short-term) or chronic (long-term) medical or psychiatric conditions, particularly depression.
Men with low levels of testosterone (androgen deficiency) can have problems with low libido. Prescription medicines, such as antidepressants and blood pressure medicines, as well as frequent alcohol or marijuana use can lower feelings of sexual desire.
stress or tiredness from work
too little or too much exercise
feelings of dissatisfaction with the relationship.
It is often difficult to separate how much a man’s sexual interest is affected by biological or psychological factors, especially when there is chronic illness, chronic pain, fatigue or body image problems (e.g., following surgery for cancer).
If a man loses interest in sex for no apparent reason a doctor will check the man to try to find the cause. Checking a man with low libido might include :
a medical history including medicine use
a physical examination
blood tests.
If low libido seems to be related to relationship issues, talking to a psychologist or counsellor may help to find the cause.
Antidepressants can be helpful if a man is depressed, but they can also lower sexual interest. If low libido is caused by androgen deficiency (low testosterone) that has been confirmed by a blood test, testosterone replacement therapy may be needed. Low libido related to stress or tiredness may be helped by stress management strategies or counselling. Partner dissatisfaction is the most common reason for people seeking treatment for low libido.
The ‘identified patient’ (the one who is less interested in sex) may seek treatment because their partner is frustrated, angry or resentful. This situation is also known as ‘desire discrepancy’. Low libido often hides a desire for more non-sexual sharing and intimacy. Individual or couple counselling can be helpful in identifying and addressing any issues to improve sexual desire