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Why Don't I Want to Have Sex?By:
I'm 40 years old, in good health and have a wonderful husband. Although I find my husband physically attractive, there's one problem
You may have seen the results of a highly publicized survey of 1,749 women that found 43 percent of American women are facing the same problem. Please don't take any such survey to heart. When judging such a survey, the most important aspect isn't the answers, but the questions. Depending on how the survey is worded, and who is asking the questions, a survey can be created to say just about anything. Instead of reading surveys, I suggest you pay a little more attention to yourself and try to find out what is going on with your sex drive.
Since your problem could be medical, it would be a good idea to be checked out by your gynecologist. You'll have to tell him or her why you're there, and if there is a physical cause, your doctor will help you to solve it.
As you can see, the most important step is to find the source of the problem. There could even be multiple causes, such as resentment combined with exhaustion. But once you know the cause, if you both set your willpower toward arriving at a solution, you can resume having an active sex life. Just as sex involves the two of you, developing an answer to your problem will also require the active participation of both partners.
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Advice from Dr. Nancy Snyderman
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