Be careful about losing weight and let your libido go down? What are the methods to increase sexual desire

Losing weight and maintaining a slim and slender physique to meet the societal requirements for women's image and roles, and to be easily favored by men. It's a good thing to keep your figure and pursue beauty, but many people never thought that everything has a boundary, and if you go too far, your health will be affected. Some young women even suffer from Anorexia nervosa due to excessive weight loss, even at the cost of their lives. For example, a high school girl started blindly losing weight because someone said she was plump. After a few months, her weight fell off, but she was too weak to even attend physical education classes. Moreover, the psychological impact of amenorrhea made her lose confidence. Although tenacious, she finally stepped into the entrance of the university, what could her parents do but secretly shed tears when they looked at her fragile appearance? What a pain this is!

Losing weight leads to many women either experiencing anorexia or having subclinical eating disorders. Just like anorexia, they excessively focus on their weight, resulting in excessive stimulation of body growth and the common menstrual irregularities of anorexia, but with less occurrence of amenorrhea.

Some women with clear information will take a negative attitude towards sexual behavior. Their sexual psychology develops slowly, they get married later, their sexual desire is low, their marriage relationship is immature, and they are afraid of vaginal examination and Pain management during childbirth. Feeling guilty and self blaming for one's own sexuality and sexual behavior often leads to psychological conflicts, being able to participate in sexual activities but often unresponsive, unable to enjoy sexual pleasure, and having a strong dependence on men. If they keep active sexual activity, they may suffer from Dyspareunia or discomfort due to the reduction of fat in the pelvic area, and lack lubrication during sexual intercourse. This disease is also seen in males, indicating that these pathological changes are not gender dependent.

In fact, many researchers have overlooked these sexually active women. However, an article published in the Journal of Sex Research noted this. Psychologist Eric S. Blumberg and his collaborators interviewed 44 sexually active women and recorded their true voices. The realm of these 44 women is beyond the reach of ordinary people. The criteria chosen by the researchers are that there are at least six Orgasm every week (whether it is masturbation or with a Sexual partner), or that sex is a key element in their own lives.