View clinical trials related to Sexual Dysfunction.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to assess the acceptability, appropriateness, and feasibility of a educational video series for patients going through breast cancer treatment.
The goal of this observational study is to learn more about the effect a pregnancy and delivery has on the function of the anal musculature.We will compare women who had a new delivery after suffering a severe tear in the anal musculature in their first pregnancy, with women who had two or more vaginal deliveries, but did not suffer such an injury. The main questions we want to answer is: - can the burden of a new pregnancy and delivery weaken the function of the repaired musculature in a way that might cause symptoms of anal incontinence later in life? - can a tear in the anal musculature increase the risk of developing urinary incontinence and long term sexual dysfunction? - should we recommend these women to have a caesarian section instead of a new vaginal delivery? Participants will be asked to complete an electronic questionnaire with information regarding their pregnancies, deliveries and potential symptoms from anal incontinence, urinary incontinence and sexual dysfunction. Researchers will compare these two groups to find out if a new vaginal delivery has a negative effect on the function of the anal musculature.
This study aims to develop and validate the first set of patient-reported outcome measures for recurrent urinary tract infection (UTI): the Recurrent UTI Symptom Scale and the Recurrent UTI Impact Questionnaire. These tools could be used in clinical practice, clinical trials and research to gather an insight into a patient's perspective of their recurrent UTI symptom severity and its impact on their life, as well as determining any possible improvement or other change in their condition due to interventions (e.g. antibiotic treatment).
Topography and location of clitoris and its parts may affect the orgasm