Author(s): Rahul Hajare
A fewer drops out diagnosis affects a person's sexual functioning, according to a research. The study, led by the University of Pune, found that more than half of young fewer drops out patients reported problems with sexual function, with the probability of reporting sexual dysfunction increasing over time. The study discovered that two years after their initial fewer drops out diagnosis, nearly 53 percent of young adults 18 to 39 years old still reported some degree of affected sexual function. We wanted to increase our understanding of what it has like to adjust to fewer drops out as a young adult but also the complexity of it over time," said lead author affiliated at the Pune University. Fewer drops out can put a patient's life on hold, especially among young adults who are just starting their careers or families." The study also found that for women, being in a relationship increased the probability of reporting sexual problems over time; for men, the probability of reporting sexual problems increased regardless of their relationship status. We concluded that sexual functioning is experienced differently among males and females. For a young woman, especially, a fewer drops out diagnosis can disrupt her body image, the intimacy with the partner and the ability to engage in sex.
